davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-19
COUNTY CLAIMS APPROVED.

The following is list of county
claims approved by the Board of
County Commissioners on Friday,
November 7, 1913, the following
November z. 1913:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER I3l.

AN ACT to Amend Section One OF Chapter
Forty-one of the Revised Statutes, as
Amended, Relating to the Duties OF the
Commissioner of Sea and Shore Fisheries
Be 1t enacted, etc.
Section one of chapter forty-one OF the
revised statutes as amended by chapter
sixteen of the public laws of nineteen hun
dred five, is hereby amended by adding
&c said section the following:
He shall keep a record of all prosecutions
in violations of this chapter; the names
Of persons or firms prosecuted, the fines
imposed and collected in each case, and
the final disposition of the same, and sub
NIT the same In report to the governor SO
that said section as amended shah read
as follows:
Section l. The governor, with the advice
and consent of the council shall appoint
a commissioner who shall have general
supervision of the sea and shore fisheries
and shell fish regulated by this chapter
and shall hold his office for three years
and until his successor Is appointed ana
qualified. He shall exercise supervision
over all the fisheries and their products
including the proper enforcement of all
laws relating to catching, packing, curing
manufacturing, branding and Transporter
ton of all kinds of picked salt, smoked
He shall make a detailed biennial report
in the month of December. showing the
amount OF capital invested in, number OF
men employed in, value of products OIL ana
any other Information that he may De
able to obtain relating to the sea ana
shore fisheries, excepting the sardine hsn-
cry, concerning which no statement or est
mate of the number OF cases packed shall
prosecutions in violations of this chapter
the names of persons or firms prosecuted,
the fines imposed and collected in each
case, and the final disposition of the same,
and submit the same in report to the gov
ernor.'
(Approved March 81. 1913
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER 49,.

AN ACT Relating to Inter-insurers and
Authorizing the Business transacted
Thereby
Be 1t enacted. ETC.:
Section l. The making of contracts be-
tween individuals, firms or corporations,
providing indemnity among each other
from casualty or other contingencies or
from loss or damage to their own property,
shall not constitute the business of insur-
ance and shall not be subject to the laws
of this state relating to insurance except
as herein provided. but where such con
tracts are exchanged through an attorney,
agent or other representative acting fer
such individuals, firms or corporations, the
said attorney, agent or other representative
shall file with the insurance commissioners
of this state a declaration In writing, Veb-
fed by the oath OF such attorney, agent Or
other representative, setting forth:
Cal The name of the attorney, agent or
other representative through whom such
contracts are exchanged.
%, COPY of the form of policy con-
tract or agreement under which such in
surance is to be exchanged
(c) A COPY of the form of power OF at
torney or other authority of such attorney,
agent or other representative under which
such contracts are to be exchanged.
ID The location of the office or Offices
from which such contracts or agreements
are to be issued.
(e) That applications have been made
for Indemnity upon at least one hundred
separate risks as represented by bona hde
applications to become concurrently eff
fective and that there is on deposit with
such attorney, or properly constituted
trustees IA sum in cash or convertible Sc
curities sufficient to pay at least one total
loss equal to the maximum line or any one
risk
Section e. Concurrently with the fling of
the declaration provided for BY the terms
Of section one hereof, the attorney shall
Ale with the insurance commissioner an in
strument in writing, executed by him for
said subscribers conditioned that upon the
Issuance Of the certificate OF authority Dro-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

the certificate OF the inspectors authorizing
their employment . And all boats and yes
GELS, propelled by gasoline, gas. petroleum
In any form or electricity, and used for
the TRANSPORTING and carrying of passen-
gers for hire upon the inland waters Of
this state, shall be subject to the pro-
visions OF this and the ten sections imme-
diately following, excepting sections six
and nine, and the appicatio OF said sec
tons six and nine to this class OF boats
and vessels, shall be left to the discretion
Of the inspectors who may, II they deem it
advisable, cause compliance with the
same
[Approyed March q, 1881
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER laR.

AN ACT to Amend Section -Four of Chap
ter Fifty-four of the Revised Statutes
Relating to the Inspection of Power Boats
ana Vessels Engaged in Transporting
Passengers for Hire on Inland Waters
BE 1t enacted, etc:
Section l. Section four of chapter fifty
four of the revised statutes is hereby
amended by adding at the end thereof the
words and all boats and vessels, propelled
by gasoline, gas, petroleum in any form, or
electricity, and used for the transporting
and carrying of passengers for hire upon
the inland waters of the state, shall be
subject to the provisions of this and the
ten sections Immediately following, except
ing six and nine, and the application of
said sections six and nine to this class of
boats and vessels, shall be left to the dis
erection of the inspectors OF steamboats,
who may il they deem 1t advisable, cause
compliance with the sam me- so that said
section as amended shall read as follows;
Section 1. All vessels propelled by steam
upon inland waters are subject to the fol-
lowing provisions; and before being so ON
ployed they shall 10 axanined. AID receiye
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHATTER 1s2.

AN ACT in Relation to the Title to Islands
Belonging to the State.
Be 1t enacted, etc:
Section /. The title to all islands located
in great ponds within the state of Maine,
except such as have been previously grant
ed away by the state. shall remain in the
state of Maine and be reserved for pubic
use
Section 2. The title to all islands located
in the sea within the jurisdiction of the
state of Maine except such as have been
previously granted away by the state OF
are now held IL private ownership, shall
remain In the state Of Maine and be re-
served for public use.
Approved March 81. 1871
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER 1872

AN ACT Requiring Dealers to Register the
Sale or Other Transfer Of Fire Arms
Be IL enacted, etc:
Section /. No dealer shall sell. let, or
loan any firearm to any person without
first recording In a book kept for the pur-
pose, the name or make calibre and num-
Der, If any, of said f|rearm, also the name
and address of the purchaser or recipient
of said firearm.
Said record shall be made before said
firearm Is delivered, and shall be open to
the Inspection of any sheriff. deputy sherin,
police officer, constable, game warden, or
prosecuting attorney. Any dealer who falis
to keep such Fl record or refuses to show
the same to any officer, named above shall
be punished by a fine not exceeding, nfty
dollars. Whoever gives a false or hctitious
name to said dealer shall be punished by
fine not exceeding fifty dollars.
Section 2. The provisions. OF this act
shall not apply to wholesalers, VINO sen
who sell only at wholesale
Approved March 81, 1871
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER 1874.

AN ACT to Prevent the Use OF the Name
of the State by Private or Semi-puohc
Corporations or Associations.
Be 1t enacted, etc:
Section l. No charitable institution or
association Of a private or OF a semi-publie
nature incorporated by special act OF the
legislature or in conformity with sectlor
one of chapter fifty-seven of the revised
statutes. formed or incorporated after this
act becomes effective, shall use the name
of the state in its title.
Section 2. Any institution or assoc tatloh
that violates the provisions Of this act
shall, upon notice and complaint by any
person to the governor and council, and
after hearing had by that body, be held 10
have forfeited the right to any appropria-
ton from the state.
Approved March 81, 1871
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER 1877,

AN ACT Additional to Chapter Eighty-four
of the Revised Statutes. Relating to tho
Proceedings in Certain Civil Actions In
Court.
Be 1t enacted. etc:
Section /. In all actions brought on an
itemized account annexed to the writ, the
affidavit of the plaintiff made before
count on which the action is brought Is a
true statement of the ebtedness exist
Ing between the parties to the suit. WITH
all proper credits given. and that the price,
or items charged therein are just and rea-
sonabie. shall be prima facie evidence OF
the truth of the statements made in sucn
the Judgment unless rebutted by competent
and sufficient evidence.
Section Q When the plaintiff Is a cor
pornton, in cases in which the provisions
of the preceding section are applicable, the
affidavit may be made by its president sec
rotary or treasurer.
tApprowed March q. 1SA1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

to one hundred and five both inclusive of
chapter twenty-three Of the revised stat
utes are hereby repealed.
Approved March q, 1913
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
ENGINE TROUBLE
HALTS TECH, JR

Two crack Atlantic City hydro
planes added zest and thrill to the
sport at the fall races of the Farra-
gut Sportsmen's Association on the
Delaware on Saturday. The A. F. B.,
Louis Burk's boat. captured first
prize on handicap. while Chelsea II,
Dir j B Thompson's boat, made the
record time, reaching a speed of 36.5
miles an hour.
Chelwood, the Delaware River
champion gave a fleet of six boats
another trimming. again setting at
rest all questions as to superiority as
a handicap cruiser racing boat. There
were six starters in this class. all
well-known boats on the Delaware,
and all rivals for speed honors.
In the hydropane race r. P. Smiths
Alparnell III won second place on
handicap, but in starting mistook the
signal and started twelve seconds
ahead of her time The Tech, Jr.,
was also a starter. but her engines
developed trouble soon after starting
and she had to withdraw in the third
lap
In the class of displacement speed
boats John Vanderslice's Xqqme won
easily over her competitors, Rocal-
lano and Water Lady, the latter a
Farragut boat
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
PLAY GOLF HERE
FOR NATIONAL HONOR

The Wilmington Country Club will be
the scene of the womens golf champion
ship of the United States On Monday,
October 10, there viii be an eighteen
hole medal play qualifying round, the
best thirty-two becoming eligible for
match play The day foI-wing the
first match round will be run off, with
% consolation event for those who fail
TO reach the desired goal.
Besides the second round on Wednes-
day. there win be an eighteen hole
match play handicap, while on Thurs
day, in addition to the third match
round, driving, approaching and putting
contests will be run off.
With the semi-inal round on Friday
there will be a foursome competition on
scratch basis, while mixed foursomes
will be run of in conjunction with the
decisive test on Saturday.
The Country Club will offer prizes for
special events. while the other awards
are given by the United States Golf As.
sociation. Miss Muriel Dodd, the pres.
ent champion; Miss Gladys Ravens
croft, one-time champion of England
and Miss Mabel Harrison, the Irish titls
holder win play in the tournament.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
.TUCHTON WINS
SPECIAL MEDAL
In HOGAN SHOOT

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 22.-Despite
the poor weather, high scores and spirit
ed competitions featured the closing
events of the seventh annual tournament
OF the Westy Hogans here Saturday.
Lewis Colquitt, of Jersey City, shot
consistently and won the Westy Hogla
handicap event. He wrested the honor
from H. II. Eyre, Philadelphia. Both
had 90 breaks out of their 100 targets
In the extra string Colqutt missed 3
in 20 and the Philadelphian dropped 4.
Third award went TO d. G. Mcmahon,
of New York city. Mcmahon turned in
92, with H. b. Shoop, Harrisburg; Fred
Plumm, Atlantic City; Charles New
comb, Philadelphia; and j. w. Schoff-
stoll, Sunbury Newcomb, Schoffstall
and AicMahon were even again in the
first shoot of, each breaking Is out of
20. The New York crack then got the
coveted prize in the next frame by
breaking 20 straight.
Stanley Tuchton of Wilmington, won
the Westy Hogan special. This COM
petition was especially arranged for anna
teurs averaging sS per cent. Tuchton
and E. G. Ford of Philadelphia, were tie
at the close of the race, and in the shoot
of the Wilmington marksman took the
honor Of topping the field. He was award
ed one of the famous Westy Hogan dia-
mond watch fobs for his average
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
BOYS
TOP NEWPORT
Locals Beat Out Rural Friends
In Amateur Church League
Game

One Of the fastest games ever play
ed on a Church League diamond was
played at Riverview on Saturday
when Eastlake defeated Newport in
the second game of a series Of three
to decide the Church League cham
pionship by the score of to 1. Cook
Smith pitched great ball for East
lake, holding the strong Newport
team to three hits and tanning thir-
teen men. He had the Newport bat
ters at his mercy af: the second
inning only two men getting on bases.
Patterson won the game for Eastlake
in the sixth when afte- Bullock's sin
gle and Bogue being safe on Scar
borough's error, he hit a three-bagger
scoring both runners and batter scor-
ing on Weldin's sacrifice fly to left
field.
stewert pitched good ball for New
port, but he was hit at the right
time.
The score.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
.LUTz BOWLS
EDEN OUT OF
CHAMPIONSHIP

st. Aloysius put Eden out Of the city
amateur baseball running on Saturday
when they defeated the Brooklyn" lads
4 to 2.
Lutz, twirler for st. Aloysius team
established a record for himself in the
game. In the ninth inning of the
game, with three men on the
base, he struck out the side. Not
only is the fact of retiring the side with
the bases full praiseworthy, but he
famed the side with nine straight balls.
This feat has never before been accom-
plished by an amateur in this city.
Lutz pitched effectively through the en-
tire game. batted well, his fielding was
excellent, in fact he played a star all
around game.
The score.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

A good idea of an embarrassing po-
sition may be gained in taking a look
at the standing Of the Phillies and
Cleveland.
Both now have a fight on TO hold
tight to second place. The Phillies
joined the Maps in this position by
dropping two games to the Cubs, who
are now within striking distance of
the Giant chasers
The Cubs collected eight runs on
ten hits in the first game, while the
Phillies realized but seven from sew
enteen safeties.
Safer hit for a single. double and
home run in five times up.
Stick work improved in the second
game and the Giants connected for
thirteen hits and seven runs off
Ames and Brown The Reds got "a
Demaree and Marquard for five hits
and an equal number Of runs.
The Cardinals went deeper in the
cellar by dropping two games to Bos-
/ ton. The Braves made five hits gooC
for two runs in the first game, Will,
the Cardinals failed TO score will
eight hits.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
'PARKSIDE and
4. HIGHLAND In
A TIE GAME
Second Championship Game
w Goes 5 TO 5 and Then
Declared Off
PLAY THE FINAL
GAME ON SATURDAY

t The second game of the Highland
t'1 rarkside series, to determine the
,es championship OF the All-Wilmington
League. went to a to tie on Sat
s1.-r nrday afternoon. The game Of next
Saturday. therefore, will tell the tale
ls the clubs being neck and neck today
sItti7 Parkslde had the Saturday game and
~ the pennant under their wings until
sts khe eighth inning. when Highland
81 Is game across with two runs and tied
- np in the ninth half.
Parkside got after Bill Crouch
rkariy and drove him to cover, Wal
~ lace going to the rescue Pete Coffin
- went the distance for Parkside and
st5feeas never in danger of the derrick
". ii .FTlho. cooro.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
DOVER TEAM PUTS
THE CHIP ON

Sporting Editor Evening Journal
Sir In behalf of the Dover l. o.
o. f. base ball team, and as its man
aeer. ] claim the amateur champion.
ship Of the state Of Delaware. south
Of Wilmington Our team, composed
absolutely Of home talent, has played
twenty-nine games. winning all but
five. II any clubs In Delaware, south
of Wilmington. can show a better
percentage. the Dover team is ready
to challenge them for the title. Re
spectfully. c. def Harbordt. NJ D..
Manager Dover b. b. Team.
Dover. Del. Sept. 20.s es
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
NEW HOME -RuN REcoRp.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 22-
What is said to be a new worlds record
for home runs was made on Saturday by
Cecil Gray of Charleston, in an Ohio
State League game with Maysville, KY,
when he pounded out two and brought
his record for the season up to 32 The
former record was 81. The league will
close tomorrow with double headers in
every town.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
Baseball In Two Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Chicago 8. Phillies 2 FIRST game. II
innings).
Chicago 3, Phillies 2 (second game
8 innings, darkness).
Cincinnati 8. New York o first
game).
New York 7, Cincinnati (second
game).
Boston 2, ST. Louis 0 FIRST camel.
Boston 8, st. Louis 1 (second
game).
Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh (not sched-
uled).
Saturdays Results.
Pittsburgh 1, Brooklyn 0 first
game).
Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 5 (second
game).
Other games postponed (rain).
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
TO SELL loRE RESIDENCE

The residence of the late Chief jus
tice Charles B. Lore, at the southwest
corner of Delaware avenue and Broome
street will be sold on Saturday morn
ing next at the Courthouse. The sale
will be conducted by Harry Emmons as
administrator, to close the estate.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
NEWPORT

Summary: Two-base hits -Stewert,
Scarborough. Three base hits Patter-
son. Stolen bases-Lucss, Patterson.
First base on halls-Of Stewert, 2.
Struck out-By Smith, 49, by Stewert,
o. Wild pitch-Smith. Time of game
ITO Umpires-B Bradford ard Ball.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
P. R. R. and P. 6 J. Tie Up
NeCeSSitateS Series to De-
eide Championship
EACH TEAM HAS
EIGHTEEN GAMES WON
Standing Of the Clubs.
ResuIt oil saturday,s Games.

p. r. r., 13; Malleable, A.
p. and j., 8: Edgemoor. 4.
Lobdell, 3; Spealman, 0.
p r. r. won from Malleable and
Pusey and Jones beat Edge Moor Sat
urday, and things are still even in
the Industrial League Saturday was
the last day for scheduled games in
this league. and on account Of both
the p. and J. team and the P. r. r.
team winning, a series will now have
to be played to decide the winner.
The score.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
cHRIsTIANA LOSES no
NEW CASTLE

At New Castle on Saturday New
Castle beat the Christiana Club of Will
mington by a 9 to ? score. Gallagher
and Hughes were the opposing pitchers,
Gallagher doing much the better work.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, clear.
Philadelphia at Chicago, two games.
Boston at St Louis. clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at New York, threaten
ing.
Chicago at Boston, cloudy, two
games.
st. Louis at Washington. clear.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
League Tie UpHghand-Paksd Play Tie
IRIsH-AMERICAN WINS.

The Irish-American soccer football
team defeated the Edge Moor soccer
team at Wawaset Park, Saturday, by
the score of to 0.
This was only a practice game for
the Irish-American team.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
HARpMARE ROYs NIN

IN one of the fastest amateur
ames OF the season Delaware Hard
are easily defeated Delaware Elc,-
ic, on Saturday. by the score of
"a The features Of the game was
|e pitching of Conner for Delaware
|ectric Co., and Plummer and the
lck work of Engleman of the Della
hre Hardware. the latter securing a
Feuit hit, a triple and a double.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
lOBB GETS "a
OF 100 TARGETS

Only sixteen shooters shot over the
IRont Club traps Saturday afternoon,
III Lobb being high with 81 breaks.
Following are Saturdays scores OF
~ first string of twenty-five, all shoot
nn from sixfnen Narda.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
ScnRE RY INNINGS.

IIWIITE IWTI7l NHIIIT TIUVII T " q U0'N IIN7f
Oliver--Stolen bases, Campbell 2, Oliver.
Long, Lutz, Schlor-Base on balls, off
Lutz 3-Struck out, by Lutz 10, by
Schlor l5-SacriLce hits, Lenoir-Left
on bases, St. Aloysius ?, Eden s-First
base on errors, Sehlor 2-Umpire, Billy
MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22

Earned rms-Penna. r. R., s; Nal
leable, l. Two-base hits Brittingham,
2; McDonough, Lewis, Shields, Patter-
son. Three-hase hits7-Shieds, Austin.
Struck out-By Rash, s. by Thuett, 3.
Stolen bases Shields, 3; Booth. Sacri-
five hits-McDonough Glynn. Hit by
pitched ball-Rash, l. Base on balls-Oh
Rash, l. Time of game-l.45. Umpire
Jamison.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22

The modern housewife depends upon
be Wants tok okprovide capable home
'orkers.-Adv. .t,ft
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
p. and J.-Edge Moor.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

! Batteries-F a J., Beck and
Honey; Edgemoor, Williams and
Spittle Umpire-Ross
By an agreement between the man
ayers of the Lobdell and Speakman
teams. the game that was to have
been played Saturday was forfeited
to Lobdell, 9 TO 0.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22

-Earned rune, Parkside 4, Highland l..
,vruiuuT Tlvo- base hits. Allison, Duncan
nhree-base hits, Elliott-struck out. by
Crouch 5, Wallace 8, Coffin 6-Double
PLAYS, A. Beatty to Vernon-Left on
bees, Highland s, Parkside o-Stolen
bases, r. Smith, Elliott, Coffin, A.
Beatty, Bonner. c. Beatty Sacrifice
~atte Doherty-Hit by pitched ball
aHney, Wingate. A. Beatty, Vernon
base on balls off Coffin Z, Crouch 3
Wallace 2-Wild pitches, Crouch-Time
Of game, 2l0-Umpre, Allen-Atten-
dance, 1000
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
STANDING OF THE CLURS.
American LeaRne.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American Leagne.

Detroit at Philadelphia g games)
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston G. games)
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
Saturdays Results.

Athletics A, Detroit 2.
New York 7, Cleveland 2.
Washington 6, st. Louis 3.
Boston-Chicago (rain).
Evening journal., 1913-09-22

AUGUST DdIItu TOT VIdHI III IIIt
ninth
''Gillen batted for Donohue in the
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
ALALLEABLE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Penna. r. r.. 81 OOl 2 6 o x-l3
Malleable ..... 0 0 0 2 30 o. 4
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
pARKsIDE

SCORE BY INNINGS.