davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
| rpubllshed April i
CHAPTER SO, LAWS If os'f the

AN ACT. To amend section HSS" %
relating to union depots. IL. renrese
The people of the Sta.e Of Wlscoisiit s,ilous:
Senate and Assembly do enact as ~ ~. I'D
Ct, section 1873 Of the :.
amended to read: Section i'5i- - "a and d
the duty of every railroad to pF9ylo' Il rs
ADEQUATE depots and depot bulidlns ss.e1renI
stations for the accommodation u ~ ,rell-
said depot buildings shall be Bepy yaeec~amn,odat
and warmed, for the comfort anu sEau Id
the travelling public. al RAJ voC .,,t depofs
nair,taip ADEQUATE and suitable iFe.sL' me "a
49, s,yitches and side tracks Iof ~ o,tei
bandIiny and delivering Of freight Iaispd ID
lie transported by such railroads ong ezisti
shall net be construed as repeanH4 -"
on the subject. -, IN which /
9 In every city. village OF to, a ,essanger
more railroads enter and malilLa iI.,a5s to eOl
II snail be the duty Of sucn IalilO", ,19ssenger
maintain and use an adequate uinull pI,,I,ic Cd
,lba,,erer nractIca he and required By tb
ence and necessity IT, after lhfeallsotsi.ahle anl
mission shall determine that i Is &c Inc eoi
nubIic conre rienee and necessity Iequl's -Cr
tion maintenance and use OF UNIV Itv Wis
by two or mere railroads. ID ~ - and M
town. in which sAh railroads 49, ,av after
passenger depots. the c0inll-5Sio ~; iTa7--l3
and hearing as provided in stctio" "A t.e ~
sneb railroads To construct maintall IN, s,o IN
nuafe union passenger depot aia ID II the raj
o,rler ix the location CT such aeio@ .arfionB'
sba1i .be f,nahlA to agree upon az go ~ depot
fhe original cost Of such union pas.Ee sane
tho cost and exnense Of mainIaluls s,,ch ordeT
tweslty days after the seTylee rfrr issue 7
commission may. after iiNe ,1cf4joament Z.
nlerr4tal order declaring he appv. n fnatnt
aririnsl cost and The cost and expense
sue ssctis,l > This act shall take en,5liaedqn
forec Tram and after its passage ana
Approved April 10. 1913 -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
published April I. 1913.

No. lsl. ST. published April 7, 1913.
CHAPTER So. LAWS OF 1913.
AN ACT TO repeal sections 1912, 491S-3. ts1s--
4, 4a18--5 4s1s-6. 49ls-7 49IS-8 and 1878
OF the statutes. relating to the sale Of binder Irvine
manufactured at the Wisconsin state prison.
The people Of the State of Wisconsin represented IN
Senate and Assembly. do enact as follows:
Section /. Sections 49182 49lS-3 49lS-4
49iS-5. 49ls-s 4sls-7, 49IS--s and 1878, are
hereby repealed.
Section q This act shall take eject upon passage
and publication
Approved April s.. 1913.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

80 FPabiishea ~
az Asr g rs ersa ate s 10 s sr, j .
70 & TIC statutes. relating to ne foo'''
boards. ,..,4.oosis reprtsen''
Thc people OF the state q sSlseoi y tgeps
senate aud Assembly. dn enact .sio,l G5a 9.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
No. 154. ALI Published April Il, 1918
CHAPTER So, LAWS OF 1918.

AN ACT, To create section 179712a of the statutes,
relating to charges for the transportation Of freight
express.
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin represented in
Senate and Assembly. do enact follows
section to read: Section 1797-12a. ANY person. firm
corporation submit to the railroad commission.
by mail or in person, railroad express COM
paIy expense bill receipt showing charges paid for
transportation of any property by freight express
for the purpose of having the same examined with
respect to the correctness of weights, rates and
charges indicated thereon Upon receipt Of any such
expense bill receipt the commission shall make
such examination is necessary and If it shall be
found that any such weights rates charges In
correct the commission shall order the express or
railroad company in error to refund to the person.
firm or corporation which submitted such expense
bills receipts any excessive charges paid
by such person, firm corporation.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publication
Approved April IL, 1918.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
No l79 81 Published April II. 1918.
CHAPTER SO, LAWS OF 1918.

No 179. 81 published April u. 1918.
CHAPTER So, LAWS OF 1918.
AN ACT, To amend subsection of section 1864 OF
the statutes relating to the exercise of the right of
eminent domain by railroads and by street and
electric railway corporations.
The people of the State of Wisconsin represented In
Senate and Assembly. do enact as follows:
Section l. Subsection 5 of section 1864 of the
statutes is amended to read: tSection I863a) 5.
All the provisions of these statutes relating to the
exercise of eminent domain by railroad companies
shall apply street and electric railway corporations.
but nothing herein shall apply to park boule-
ward In any city village, to street. alley,
bridge or viaduct therein, unless the Of such
park boulevard street. aey bridge oRviaduct shall
first be granted. upon such terms and conditions as
the proper authorities shall determine, to such street
electric railway company by franchise duly passed
by the board of trustees common council Of such
village city: and nothing herein shall apply to the
right Of the public the title Of any city village.
in and to any park boulevard, street. alley. bridge
yiaduct within its limits AS far applicable the
provisions Of sections $780, 1911 1872 1913 and 1914
Of the statutes, relating to the construction and
maintenance of fences and cattle guards by railroad
companies shall apply to street and electric railways.
Section 2. This act shall take effect upon passage
and publication
Approved April IL, 1918.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

the art Of embslming ty either arterll cavity
treatment
Section .. This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after its passage and pbicad0n
Approved April 5 1913
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

No ls2, Al Published April s 1918.
CHAPTER "A. LAWS or 1918.
An ACT To amend subsection | u ssetsen i I'm q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
No. 49, Al Unpublished April 5. 1918.
CHAPTER AZ. LAWS nE 1913.

AN ACT. To authorize the city of Eau Claire TO
build bridge the Chippewa river
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin, represented In
senate and Assembly. do enact as follows;
Of Eau Claire and state of Wisconsin, is hereby en-
abled, permitted authorized and empowered to erect
and forever maintain bridge across the Chippewa
river, between suitable point be selected by the
council of said city lot eleven, in the
southwest quarter of section twenty, in township
twenty seven north. Of range nine west the west
erly side Of said river. and some suitable point on
government lot in the southeast quarter Of said
section the easterly side Of said river and for
such purpose erect piers. drive piles build
embanhments and approaches in said river and on
the banks thereof suitable and necessary for the
proper construction and maintenance of said bridge
and enjoy all the rights hereby granted intended
to be granted.
Section O. This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after its passage and publication.
Approved April T. 1913.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

the statutes relating TO Individual towels
The people Of the State Wisconsin, represented In
Senate and Assembly. do enact as follows:
Section l. Subsection l Of section l727m OF the
statutes is amended to read. tSection lT27m.1 /.
Al towels for the OF guests in hotel whether
in their private rooms or the public wash ROOM and
all towels in such places buildings,
whether publicly privately owned. as the state
board OF public health may find the Of the common
towel therein 70 be inimical the public health.
shall be individual towels and when used
and discarded by the individual shall not
be used again until thoroughly washed and dried.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publication
ApproYed Anril a 1919.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
No. 24S, 81 Published March %. 1913.
CnAPTER "a LAWS OF l9l3.

CHAPTER 81, Laws or 1918.
Az ACT, TO amend section IS Of chapter II Of
The laws OF 1897. amended BY chapter 427 laws
Of 1911. relating 10 the coanty court Of Jefferson
county
The people O. the State Of Wisconsin represented in
Senate ands AssC m5iy, do enact rs follows;
Section l. Section is Of chapter II. laws Of 1897.
~ amended ly chapter 427 laws Of l9l1 IS amended
20 read; tCh. n, laws Of 1887, amended by ch
427, laws Of f9lll section 49, Until otherwise or
defcd ly the county board the county judge Of
Jefferson county performing the duties required
Us tbs act. shan receive a salary OF fifteen
hundred doliars per 8unGn, 20 be paid out Of the
county treasury iu equal monthly instameuts at the
end Of each month.
section .. This act shall take effect and be IN
force iron and after IFS passage and publication.
Approved March 2S 1913.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

No 248. Al Published April IL 1918
CHATTER IS, LAWS or 1918.
AN ACT TO amend section a51 u fhe statutes re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29


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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
oil supply of the railroads would be
couateracted by importing oil.
Refugees Reach Texas.

Laredo, Texas, Dec. 3.-The total
number If refugees arriving from
Monterey since last Saturday will be
brought up to 1000 by the arrival Of
400 more who are expected here To-
morrow rsorning. The majority Of
these number have been Meicans and
Spaniards. There were only about
eco Americans among them. The
exodus IS the greatest II the histo. Y
of the republic. Protests have been
made to the State Department again IT
the present practice of holding trains
on the Mexican side Of the river from
z o'clock in the evening until the
next morning, which causes consul
cradle discomfort to the passengers.
Secretary Bryan is understood to
have taken the matter up with the
Mexican government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
JUDGE PHILPOT 70 COHFHR
WITH COUNTY JUICES

In order to fix some bass upon
which county judges may determine
when or not saloons shall evist in
cities or towns under the petition
form now in force, County Judge C.
M. Philpot will issue letter to
county judges throughout the state,
asking them to meet in conference
on the subject. One of the objects Of
this course is to have uniform bas-
is. Judge Philpot will 60 to Little
Rock this week TO discuss the matter
with Judge Joe Asher, of Pulaski
county. ~sN =
AS it stands the matter will prob
ably in the end be referred to the
state attorney general for rules of
procedure. III YFa1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
YOUNG MEN TO HAVE
BIG SMOKER TONIGHT
Ten New Members of the Board Of
Governors Are To Be Elected
Early In January.

A smoker will be given at the Ho-
tel Jefferson tonight at $3.50 o'clock
by the Young Mems Progressive
Business League. At this meeting
ten new members of the Board Of
Governors are to be nominated by
the advocates of the Red ticket and
ten are to he nominated for the Blue
ticket. The opposing tickets will be
voted on the, first week in January,
at which election much interest will
be centered. 1t is expected that the
Reds and Blues will make a warm
campaign preceding the election. THIS
meeting tonight will also be the
regular monthly meeting of the
League. The new members Of the
Board of Governors are to be elect
ed for the ensuing six months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
TRANSFERS LOSING
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Police Now Have Complete Control OF
Situation and Mayor Wallace
Will Protect Business
Houses.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 3-Wltn
the police in complete control OF the
situation, with deliveries successfully
made all day with indication that
business conditions will be normal
tomorrow, 1t looks tonight as though
the chau!!eurs and teamsters' strike
has been lost.
Mayor Wallace in a statement to-
night said the city was prepared to
nrotect all who desired to resume
business. Thomas J. Farrell address
sing a general meeting OF transfers
this afternoon, said that a number
Of employers had signed an agree
meat t O recognize the unions MIN
imum scale, but declared he did not
believe the time had come for SUD-
hitting to vote whether these en-
Movers should be permitted to oper-
ate their teams with union drivers
7. B. Densmore, solicitor OF the
Denartment of Labor, is expected
here tomorrow to investigate ane
strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
Scouts Report Hourly

His scouts have been hanging on
the TANKS of the retreating federals
and reporting to him almost hourly
and presumed this movement of
tonight is made with hope of cut
ting off Mergado's retreat to some
point on the Rio Grande, where he
might seek safety in the United States.
General Villa now mas $500 we'll
armed, well-mounted and well-provi-
stoned men between this city ana Chi
Huahua. A garrison of 1000 men will!
be su....cient to hold and police the
state capital. Villa says he will not
take the entire force into the city, but
will spread them over the entire
width of the state and sweep it clean
of federals, whittier regular or irreg-
ular, in order that he may be left free
to take up the march to the City off
Mexico when General Carranzo comes
to take up the burden of civil govern
ment.
General Villa left strong guard of
his troops to protect Juarez. There
are 1900 men in the city and they
will soon be reinforced by 800 more
troops from Sonora, due to arrive in
Juarez within few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
REPUBLICANS ARE
Hating MEASURE
Prevent Vote Being Taken
on the Currency
Matter
SEEM RES e N TT U I.
Are Opposed to Democratic Plan To
Foce Bill Through and Will
Make Still Fight

Washing 'o1, Dec. 3.-The res mt
ment of Republicans and the desire
of several senators to talk about var.
ious subjects, prevented a vote again
today on the current caucus reso,n-
ton for protracted daily and night
sessions, beginning at 10 o'clock in
the morning, unit the Currency Bill
is passed.
Republicans have held the whip
hand for three days and proved TO
the Democrats that their program is
not so easy as they thought it might
be. When the resolution went over
again this afternoon they appeared to
be satisfied and Senator Gallinger.
Republican leader said the resoiu-
ton might come to a vote tomorrow
Meanwhile, however, the Senate will
go ahead holding night sessions.
Currency was mentioned today on
ly in the most incidental fashion.
The day was occupied with Hetch
Hetchy principally, although there
was a brief and characteristic Re.
publican outbreak against the new
Tariff law. When Senator Gallinger
asked the Democrats if they wanted
to jam currency through il order to
keep their promise that currency leg
islation would help the Tariff Bill
to make times good, the Republican
eader touched upon the Tariff to say:
THE Democratic platform promis-
ed to reduce the cost of living. 0ne
Democrat On this floor in debate said
that the Republican Tariff had plac-
ed burden OF $4OO,OO00O0 on the
people thai. the Democratic measure
would lift. May ask my colleagues
what they nCw have to say about the
high cost Of living and the amour: by
which i. has been reduced? Do they
expect tho currency law they arc to
enact to perform according to their
promises, as their Tariff bill which
has failed to maintain any promiss?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
Troop Train Leaves Juarez
with $500 Cavalry
Aboard
CROWDS SEE HIM GO
Carranza's Watch Dog Has Well.
Equipped Army, Fully PrOyisiOned
and Expects Victory

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 3.-General
Villa and his headquarters staff left
for the front at o'clock tonight. The
escort consisted of 1000 cavalry and
three troop trains, carrying $500 cav
airy. General Villa told the multi
tude which gathered to bid him good
bye that he was going directly to
Chihuahua and that he would be there
Tuesday night Everyone of the 1000
or more cavalry horses of his escort
on the troop train was saddled and
bridled, and every man from Villa to
the last private was armed, carried his
blankets and food supplies for three
days, and slept On the roofs of the
cars carrying the saddle horses.
The train was supplied, too with
cheated running boards to facilitate
the unloading of the horses from the
car in open country, a very unusual
equipment for a rebel cavalry train.
1t is believed that Villa expects that
he may be able to overtake and sur
round the fleeing federals, most of
whom are on foot, and that he will
leave the railroad at a point north of
Villa Ahmuda with force of men
Sufficiently large to overwhelm the
fugitives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
VOLUNTEERS in
REGULAR Army
Bill Passed b. House to In
crease the Armed Land
Forces
NO WAR ACTION TAKEN
Repre- sentative Hays Explains VIII,
so Much Haste Was SheHn
in Passage OF Bill

Washington. Fec. > Warming of an
impending war between this country
and Mexico was given the House OF
Representative today by Representa-
tive Mann. leader Of the Republicans.
Accompanying the warning was a fa
Vorable note by Mr. Mann ON the inn
mcdiatC passage Of bill making the
volunteer forces of the country part
of the r. sVlar army when war is i'm
mlnent as we'll as in time of war. and
throwing them indirectly under the
control Of the President and of the
War Department.. Chairman Hay, OF
the House Military Affairs commit
tee, took the bill from the House cal
cndar this afternoon and passed il in
less than two hours, although he an
nounced that more time was availa-
BILE for its discussion. Fc% members
spoke of the merits Of the bill and
there was no roll call.
Announcing that he believed the
pressing need for immediate passage
of the bill followed the Presidents
message yesterday. Mr.. Mann said he
would interpose no objections.
Mr.. Hay said that bill of this
character had been before Congress
since the Fifty-ninth Congress-. lie
said his motive in rushing the bill
through was to get it out of the way
because it had beent pending for
years and avs understood thoroughly
and approved by the country. He ad-
mitted that it was a precautionary
masure, designed for he immediate in
crease of the armed land forces of
the country in need, but denied that
his haste in passing it was because of
urgent necessity.
The bill provides that volunteer
forces under it shall bit authorized by
the President only afttr the Congress
shall have acted on the matter, and
Congress will act only during the ex-
isence of war or while war Is lmme-
date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
IS
MADE TO MOVE on

st. Louis, Dec. 3.-Police held up
the campaign of woman suffragettes
to obtain the ballot in Missouri today.
when Miss Bertha Rombauer, who
was making speech from soap box
to a curbstone crowd, was told that
she was violating the ira. ordinance
and would have to get a permit from
the mayor. Instead of resisting, the
speaker apologized for breaking the
law. Crestfallen, the suffragettes
moved into their headquarters hall,
where there was little enthusiasm un
til an unidentified man. who said his
name was "Barriger," revived droop-
ing spirits by whooping 'em up in
sueech for the woman's cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
MAYOR bloom NAMES
GOOD ROADS DELEGATES

In compliance with request from
Secretary George r.. Brown of the
Arkansas Roads and Drainage Asso.
citation, Mayor Simon Bloom has APP
pointed list of delegates and alter
be held in Little Rock December II
and Is. Delegates are Frank r
Allen, Judge James Gould, Capt J.
B.. Avery, Ben b. We'll, w. J.
Parkes, W. d. Hear1, J. II. Mann
Jr., r. 3. Bloom, A. W. Lehman
and Capt S. Geisreiter.
Alternates John B. Speers, Fred
Senyard, George B. Adams, e. w.
Freeman and l.. Carver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04

the First Baptist church, at the
prayer meeting last night. appointed a
pulpit committee The work of this
committee will be to secure the SER
vices OF minister whom it is thought
will be acceptable to the congrega
ton.
Those who were appointed Oh the
committee were II. G.. FOX, w. w. Byrd,
J. M Shaw, Theo Wollerman, w, l..
Matthews, T.. A. i1hrensberger and
Charles Haycock
There Will be yet time for the con-
sideration Of d new pastor of the
First church, as the resignation hind
ed in by Rev Wood does not become
effective until January 1. lie will re-
Lake Village and Arkansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
WOMAN TO BE
" SENT TO HOSPITAL

On the recommendation OF County
Health Officer W. H. Blankensh.p,
Mrs. Annie Rock. IS, recently en-
Moved as a waitress at the Ho'ei
pines and later in the Citizens fahk
Buildiag, was yesterday re-committao
to all. She was placed in-1aii TOE
safe keeping on Thanksgiving Day
when it was found that she was mel
tallv aft ,sted and it is probable tnas
sho will Be sent to the state hospi Al
for nervous diseases at Little ROCK. .
The burden Of her mania appears 70
he worried over her 7-year-oid SOU
Who ia ir the custody OF the Juse-
nile Court at Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04

Eugene, Ore, Dec. Sit is the
proud boast of Mrs. Sarah Todd, sis
ter-in-law of Abraham Lincoln, that
she cast her first vote at far more
advanced age than any other living
citizen of the United States. Mrs.
Todd, who has passed the 103d mile
stone in the journey of life cast her
first vote in the recent referendum
election here. She is in fine health
and takes a keen interest in pvi4Nes.
Mrs Todd has no relatives in the
West.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04
CHARITIES TO HAVE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Various OcaI Organizations VIII Be
Asked to Cooperate In the
New Work.

Seeking tc broaden the field of work
the Associated Charities has decided
to open an employment bureau for
the principal purpose of Orine people
in touch with jobs, without cost TO
the person who is seeking employ
ment. The Y. M. G.. A. labor un-
ious, Salvation Army, churches and
various organizations have been ask
ed to aid in this work and commit
tees will shortly be appointed to
bring the plan to perfection This
was decided upon at meeting Of
the organization held yesterday
morning. 1t is held that The Asso-
ciated Charities can be of great ben
eft by taking over such work.
The monthly report of The secre-
tary was given out as follows:
Cases handled during tho month,
50.
New cases applying, AZ an increase
of II over last month.
Old cases handled, ~
OF the AZ cases 30 were satisfac-
torily disposed Of. Twenty enc of the
Al were truants.
Number of people applying for aid
increased enormously for tho m0ath,
SO being interviewed, over IS last
month. d.
Number of visits, "a.
The total expenditure for relief
during the month was 500 .0S.