davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

Circuit, Seventh Judicial. terms of
Creation of town, proceedings vail
County insane asylums, appropriation.
Cleasby, e. A., deputy game warden
salary, appropriation ...............
Commissioners Of Public Lands, sell
Camp Randall, portion Of. as memorial
Condemnation Of school buildings. in
spection OF : 49,.
Courts, county and municipal. Dane
Co. vacancy, who to act ..........
Counties. support Of feeble minded by.
Commissioners Of fisheries, convey
ance of land by. to J. H. Sykes. $3.50.
Commissioners Of fisheries, convey
ance Of land by. to town Of Bay
Court au.t municipal, Of outasamie Co.,
jurisdiction, etc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Crops, payment for. weight time of
Counties or cities, may guaranty rail-.
Court, municipal. Winnebago Co.. jury
Crabs or crawfish, closed season for.
County treasurers. bonds Of less II by
surety company
Cities. validating bond issue. for pur-
CIdSAAiS 0SAAtAOS
Contagious abortion, appropriation
to eradicate disease Of ..............
Cigars, sale Of to minors, prohibited.
Cemetery, cities, towns or villages
may lease ground for .........,.....
City commission government, council
may discontinue Offices under ...
Civil war records, adjutant general re-
ports. appropriation ...............
Committee. joint, investigate perma-
nenr state feir site, appropriation :.
Canvass or cotton luck, marking OF
weight required ....................
County boards may employ visiting
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

Cuupyer.
Curative. Of sections. errors in. gen.
eral 1880. ......................7 72
Curative of sections, errors in, gen.
eral .................... ..772
Cities and villages, may levy tax for
roads and bridges ................... 7I6
county officers, expense OF removal
from office Observation-Disclosures. TIT
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

Chapter.
oSoeh .......s............. 500
Elections. adoption and use Of coupon
pai.ot' az -. .629
Election Of U. 8. Senator's. by direct
:, fotS ........... ................ 1884
Emloyes contributory negligence, ae-
lions Tor damages ................6 4i
estates, appointment Of attorney, by
"iioH 1890. .......,........... .6bI
Employment agents, regulation and H.
cenSing Of 6s3
Elections, new party to have ticket,
=, "A1Sit ''..'. .........,.. ,bGU
Eugenic marriages, certificate OF ply
e.sl1 fSS
Elk, killing of. forbidden ....74S
hducauon. county boards of. appro-
Elections, SUBMISSION of constitutional
@iaSHuiaellS observation-disclosures. NV
Errors, in laws and statutes, correc-
tAoh ............ flz
Errors, in laws and statutes, correc-
=. NAoA ......s..... ,.............t ta
Error, correction of. in Chapter 355,
laws OF 1913 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IT'S
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

Game Warden, " Rath, appropriation
for Judgment against .............. "a
Game Warden, A. Hope, appropriation
for express Observation-Disclosures. 20
Game, season for muslsrats ........... 81
Came wardens. lecturers. ETC.. by. 73
Grand Trunk Milwaukee Car Ferry
Co., waiver of penalty ........... SO
Grounds and streets. vacation OF.
posting notice ...................... "a
Gettysburg celebration of anniversary
of battle of, appropriation. ....... 1?5
Garnishment, release of, amount paid 40
Guardians for minors, appointment
of, by municipal Judge ........I4S
CONTINUED on Page Sixty,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

Bonds. school, cities first class, rate
Of interest Observation-Disclosures.
Blue Book, distribution OF ..
Buildings, school, inspection and con-
dition Of
ton to uncertain cases ...
Bees, inspection of apiaries, appro-
prfatlon ..................... ........
Bridge across Chippewa river. Eau
Claire authorized to build .....
Bayfield, town Of, land conveyed to-.
Binder twine at state prison, sale of.
Boundaries Of Forest and Villas coun-
lies .
Bonds Of county treasurer, less II by
surety company ................
Bonds. validating issuance of by cities,
for purchase Of utilities ..........
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

Continued on PAGE slxty)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14

New YORK, April 14.-Just a
year ago-more than 1000 per-
sons were joyful that they had a
share i'm the maiden voyage of the
greatest boat the world ever
knew, playing tennis on deck,
floating i'm the tempered waters of
a swimming pool, dining in luxur-
iOus salons, chatting in drawing
rooms more regal than a kings
palace and listening to the worlds
finest music. Then came a crash,
darkness, death, heroism, coward
ice, the manning of Iifeboats, the
escape of those who could get
away from the sinking hulk
featured the last moments of the
Titanic as she sank April ID,
1912, and the most frightful sea
tragedy of all time was enacted.
1t was late in the evening when
the craft ground into the iceberg
off the Newfoundland Grand
Banks, four days after she start
eded on her first trip. The night
was clear, the sea smooth. 1t was
11:46 ships time, or 1918 New
York time. The orchestra was
playing on the decks, the women
of the first cabin were lingering
in the light and warmth and
gaiety of the dining rooms where
there was music and bubbling life.
The men were smoking their
goodnight cigars. In the second
and third cabins, there was like
joy, with the prospect of "home"
or a new land" but a few hours
away.
And then came the towering
berg, the belated needing of re-
peated warnings that ice was in
the vicinity, the grinding crash
and the icy sea. The whole tale
has been often told-how brides
we're torn from husbands; how
children were put into boats by
frenzied parents who hoped their
little ones might be saved even
though they persisted themselves;
how the men, save for few
shameful exceptions, stood back
and waited for death while the
women were given first place In
the life-boats; how the musicians
struck up Nearer, My God to
Thee" and played 1t until the
water smothered their melody;
how the Carpathia, rushing to the
rescue, stood by and gathered up
survivors; how relatives In New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14

Photographs of the only school
of strange animals known as sea
elephants, which frequent an in
accessible cove on the west coast
of Guadalupe island, 220 miles
southwest of San Diego, have been
successfully taken by w. T. Kier-
nan, who holds a concession on
the island from Mexico.
AS can be seen by the pictures
reproduced on this page, these an
imals, which are the largest fin
footed mammals, bear an uncanny
resemblance to the land monster
from which they take their name.
Describing the sea elephants
and other strange life found on
this island, Herman says:
Scientists have been interest
ed in these animals ever since
they were rediscovered by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14
HELLO GIRLS FROM N. Y.
STAY AT SWELL HOTELS
PHONE PEOPLE SPEND

but neither their lodging nor their
board will cots the girls a cent as
President Spalding of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
company has arranged to foot the
bills.
The operators are to receive
regular wages, be given a bonus
of $25 each, have their laundry
paid for and be entertained by
trips ON sightseeing wagons when
they are not on duty. They are
chaperoned by twelve women
monitors and protected from pos
sible annoyance by private detec-
tives and fifty linemen and "trou-
BILE finders They have a private
dining room and orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14

BOSTON, April IA special
train Of eight cars brought from
New YORK today 476 experienced
telephone operators who will take
the places of that many of the
1900 local girls provided the lat
ter go on strike as they threaten
to do unless their salaries are
raised and they are given better
working conditions.
The young women left the train
at the Back Bay station and
marched to the Copley-Plaza no.
tel, one of the most fashionable
places in the city, where the man
ayers had $50 rooms reserved for
them. Many of these rooms are
rented at from IS to $40 a day,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14

York, in agony of anxiety, be-
sieged the offices of the White
Star line for the news that was
three days in reaching land. That
disaster stands out grim and aw-
full today, though the world has
again been shocked by tales of
cyclone and flood that have exact
ed great toll of life.
The Titanic, launched May 81,
1911, represented the best that
marine architects could build. She
was built for capacity, comfort
and speed. She was S82.6 feet
long, 92..6 feet beam, was of 49,
1926 tons register and cost ST.
100000. She carried 2,223 per-
sons, including the crew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14
REALTY MARKET BOOMS
SALES ON INCREASE
statesmen OPTIMISTIC

Recent real estate sales of tide
land property and other land bor-
dering on the Sound have caused
real estate men and prominent
business men to take an optimis-
tic view of the realty market in
Tacoma.
Prominent real estate men
claim that investors in coast
property have not as yet begun
to realize the significance the
opening of the Panama canal will
have on the west coast. Even
the eastern spectators have real
lied that the canal opening will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14

make a big change in coast prop
erty and have written to the
coast for information concerning
property.
"The outlook is better all
around" said belmont Miller,
I'm my opinion 1t is only a ques-
tion of time before prices of city
property will advance for there is
no other city in the United States
the size of Tacoma where prop
erty values are as low as they are
here. Tacoma is better and
surer today than 1t has ever been
There is an absolute shortage of
good houses to rent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14
BONE BREAKERS
BAD BREAK VERY

PASADENA, CAL, April IA
Miss Belle Sans of Pasadena
broke the Pasadena record for
breaking bones today.
While washing dishes she drop
ped a soup tureen on her foot,
breaking one bone. She clutched
at the injured member and lost
her balance breaking her arm
also when she strucx the edge of
the sink.
In trying to get up she fell to
the floor, breaking a leg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14

United States steamship Alba
tross, some two years ago. The
school numbers, so far as l could
ascertain, but thirty-six, and
believe that 1t is not increasing.
"These sea elephants frequent a
cove that is absolutely inaccessi-
BILE from the land side, as high
cliffs rise sheer almost from the
waters edge to height of 1000
feet. The surf is nearly always
high there, and it was only with
great difficulty that we effected a
landing with our cameras in a
dory.
THE average adult male meas
ures about twenty-four feet in
length and stands eight feet high,
weighing from two to three tons.
In color they are dark, reddish
brown, and have proboscis or
trunk, which when released hang
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14
THIS IS THE
HIGH COST OF
SHOOTING

NEWPORT, April 14.-Four
thousand dollars worth of tor
pedoes, the first to be made by
the navy department, were dis
charged in Newport harbor as a
preliminary test of the govern
ment-built product recently.
There are seventy-five tor
pedoes in the lot, of the White
head type, each costing $5,933.S3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14
BIG CATCH.
Ed Wilbur. captain I

@ Ed Wilbur, captain of the 9
8 Times ball team, and erst- 9
@ while printer, is today =
@ carrying new honors as an g
@ Izaak Walton. Yesterday 9
9 Ed and Miss M. e. Pipdin 9
@ of this city went out to Steil- Q
o accom- lake, trolled an hour, Q
@ and captured five black bass g
@ weighing 8 pounds. Mr.. 9
@ Marker of Custer station, de- 9
@ clares that it is the biggest 9
@ catch Of black bass he has 9
o seen this year. 9
@ @ @ @ @ @ O @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14
Can't Stand Rag in
Church So Organist Quits

PITTSBURG, April 14.-Rag
time has no place in a church
service, declares Walter R. Hall,
who resigned today as organist
at Old Trinity, one of the richest
churches in Pennsylvania. 1t was
the rag time music demands made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14

price was $4,000.
The frolic in West Forty-ninth
street, went into involuntary
bankruptcy today on the petition
of Morris Wohrman and two other
creditors.
A petition in bankruptcy was
also filed today against Mark
Aron, proprietor of the Cafe lie
Grand at Broadway and Fiftieth
street. The liabilities are $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14

down over the mouth about two
feet. The nostrils are set in the
end of the trunk and are wide
apart.
"They have four thick flip
pers, with heavy claws, which
spread out in the semblance of
five fingers on human hand.
The tails are about one and a half
feet long and are split horizon
tally in two divisions, which act
as propellers when the animals
are swimming. When they land
they hoist their rear flippers and
tail and walk with their fore-flip-
pers.
Coarse hair grows sparsely
from the neck back along the
body, and a thick crust of flesh
covers from the lower jaw down
over the chest and around to the
back of the neck,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14
TELL ROCKY STORIES
DEMOS TO BAR WOMEN

SPOKANE, WASH, April a.
Women of the Democratic league
of Spokane will not attend the
Jefferson banquet here Tuesday,
at which Governor Lister is to be
the guest OF honor. According
to the women, they have been told
by DR.. B. G. Newman, president
OF the Thomas Jefferson society,
that while they are invited they
are not expected to attend because
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14

wine and cigars will be served
and "rocky stories" will be told.
Mrs. Mary G. Jackman, chair
man of the league, wrote today:
"Do you think President Wilson
would attend Jefferson banquet
in a state where women vote
where 1t was announced that on
account of the 'rocxy stories" his
wife would not be expected to at
tend?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14
GOTHAM CLOSES EARLY
ALL CAFES co BROKE"

NEW YORK, April 14.-Mayor
Gaynor, by his edict against caba-
ret shows and his revocation of
the all-night licenses, has driven
three restaurant men out of bust
ness.
. George Rector, who could OBJ
tain no dance license and there
fore could not allow the turkey
trotting, has had to dispose of
his property to Louis Martin. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14
WOMEN TALK
GOOD ROADS

The women's good roads con-
vention of the state which met at
Cushman Indian school Saturday
brought out a lot of lively talk
on the road question. Mayor Sey-
mour insisted that he thought the
women could do no worse than
the men had in handling the road
question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14
Douglas Takes Wife

BROCKTON, Mass, April tt
William l.. Douglas, former gov
ernor of this state and shoe man
ufacturer, was married today to
Mrs. Alice Remington Noodle CT
Portland, Me-, who for some time
has acted as housekeeper In the
Douglas home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14
IT'S JUST A YEAR AGO
SINCE TITANIC DISASTER
SHOCKED THE WORLD
THE TITANIC
(By Brand WhitlOck.)


"AND THIS" the dark Ironic Spirit Knocked
As it beheld the proud lofty ship
Upon its westeT1ng across the
"This is thy latest, greatest miracle.
The triumph of the science, and all
That skill tOust learnt since forth the Norsemen Jared
Across these waters In their cookie Shells
In lodging back and forth twixt storm and
Until at last, in this thy master work,
Thou'dst in safety and in pride, and boast
Meanwhile of thine unparalleled achievement,
Thy victory DER wanton will and whim!
HO, Little Man, behold! I'd cen
A tempest thy paragon, but thus,
Upon it's first glad, confident adventure,
With but a cast-off fragment of
OF power-thus to the bottom of the
For evermOre, with this thy latest marvel
And with thee! Ho! Hot"
The awful laugh
Rang through the dreadful reaches of the Void
But 10 The calm and all-sufficient
OF intrepid Northern race! With lips
Drawn tight, they look with clear dry eyes doom,
And confront the end, there in the night
That O have for them plying dawn.
Feels PITY
"The women and the children first,
No cry, whmpering; and there,
Up there the wark, mysterious bridge,
The grizzled captain chief of all those victims
OF It's sublime, stupendous, bitter joke,
But the exempar of that which knows
How to ASPIRE achieve, and dare Its wrath.
And in the hour of failure, how to die
Courtesy of Collier's.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14
POLICE JUDGE WOULD
HAVE SPOTLESS TOWN

they could clean up the bluffs
and public property in Tacoma
generally and make much better
looking city. Besides it would
be good for the hoboes to get a
little perspiration up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14

Police Judge Magill wants to
put the city prisoners to WORK
cleaning up the town. He says
there were 1872 men convicted in
his court in March and he thinks
if that army could be put to work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14

by Rev. Il. l.. Travers, recently
installed rector of Trinity, that
caused Hall to quit after sixteen
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-14
APPLES
SATURDAY SPECIALS

We have a few Yellow New
town Pippin and Spitzenberg APP
pies from the last car Of extra
fancy beauties that we will sell
Saturday for
Sf.75 THE BOX-DELIVERE
Our baskets of picked beauties
over doz.-5Oc.
Sweet apple cider-4Oc the gal.
g gals. at 35c.)
Gal. of cider with jug) and
basket of apples delivered for
s1.0O.
All 4Oc baskets soc on Satur-
day.
YAKIMA APPLE DEPOT
9OS G st. Main 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
DR.. KEMP FILES DEMURRER.
Mrs. Nettie NJ. Bunker Also Answers
Government Indictment.

Demurrers have been filed by DR.
Thomas ]. Kemp and Mrs. Nettie NJ
Bunker of Washington. who were ar
rested at the time of the wholesale raid
by the post office officials in several cities
and who were indicted for vic.ating the
postal laws.
The demurrer of DR.. Kemp raises the
point that the Indictment and matters
therein alleged are not sufficient to con-
stitute violation of any law and tina,
there is no such description of charge
made as will enable him to make a de-
Tense. He is represented by Attorneys
John F. Capers w. E. Ambrose and F..
b. Perkins.
Attorney Henry l.. Quinn. representing
Mrs. Bunker, claims that the counts of
the indictment do not charge criminal
offense. The second count, counsel states.
attempts to charge Mrs. Bunker with
two offenses. This count is also declar-
ed to be vague and uncertain and to fail
to show what information defendant is
charged with depOsting in the mails and
whether she is charged with depositing
or causing to be deposited the letter men,
toned therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
NEW MEXICO IS URGED
TO SEND STATE TABLET
Not Now Represented in the
Washington Monument.
Governor Makes Plea.

A recommendation that it appropriate
sufficient sum of money to provide a
tablet to be inserted in the inner wall
of the Washington Monument. such as
has been done by other states. is inciud-
ed in the recent message of Gov. Nc
Donald to the legislature of the state of
New Mexico.
Gov. Mcdonald calls attention to reso-
luton which was adopted by the Wash
ington National Monument Association
January =. 1911, Recommending to the
Secretary of War. in whose care the
monument is by law placed, that the
states of Colorado. Washington. Idaho.
Oklahoma and Texas. and the states of
New Mexico and Arizona upon their ad-
mission to the Union, be invited through
the governor of each state to furnish a
tablet for insertion in the inner wall of
the Monument. to end that the repre-
s.enta ton of the states in the Union as a
memorial therein to Washington may be
COMPLETED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
PARTY UNITES IN PROTEST.
District Democrats Object to Con.
firmation of Oyster and Rudolph.

A gathering that taxed to its utmost ca
pacity the old Masonic Temple and which
represented every one of the sO-caled
| factions of the District democracy last
night adopted resolutions protesting
against the confirmation by the Senate
of Messrs. Rudolph and Oyster. Presi-
dent Taft's nominees for District Com
missioners. A committee of fifteen ap-
pointed from every wing of the demo-
| cratic party in the District was named
| to meet with the Senate District COM
| mittee to present the resolutions and to
make verbal arguments against the con-
| firmation of the Presidents nominations.
The meeting was called to order by L.
| G. Warfield, and John F. Costello. demo-
cratic national committeeman for the Dis
| trict of Columbia, was chosen to preside.
The speakers included George c. Mont
gomery. William NICK. Clayton. William
j. Neale. Edward +. Mitchell, Edward r
! Benton, John b. COlpoys. Michael L.
Weller and others prominent in the af
fairs of the party in Washington.
| The sentiment expressed by every one
of the speakers was that courtesy de-
manded that President Taft leave the
appointments to be made by his successor
for the reason that the new board Of
| weeks of their three-year term under a
democratic administration. and that fair
ness demanded that the incoming Presi-
dent should not be hampered, right here
| by eleventh-hOur appointments saddled
upon him by his predecessor
| The action of President Taft in ap-
pointing. and the Senate in confirming
two republican Commissioners three years
F.; ago was cited as a sufficient precedent
! for similar action by President Tafts
! successor. and the precedent established
| by Benjamin Harrison. when in 1855 he
demanded that n District Commissioner
nominated by then President Cleveland
should not be confirmed by the Senate.
was invoked for similar action on the
part Of President-elect Wilson. The
declaration by one OF the speakers that
| Capt. Oyster was not simon-pure demo-
] crat was sharply challenged by M. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. SCOTT.
Services for Army Officers Widow
Conducted at st. Margaret's Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence A.
Scott, widow of Maj. Charles NJ. Scott.
L. S. A, who died Sunday at Cobourg,
Canada, were held at 1870 o'clock this
morning at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, Rev. Herbert Scott Smith Off
ciating. Interment was in Arlington.
Mrs. Scott formerly was well known in
the army social set of Washington
Since the death of her husband she had
spent several months of each year here
Mrs. Scott was native of Buffalo. y.
Y. and was siXty-two years of age She
Is survived by her daughter, Mrs. w G.
Watts, wife Of Lieut.. Commander Watts
of 1.0J 18th street northwest, and q son,
William l.. Scott Of Erie Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
AMATEURS PRESENT PLAY.
Spalding Dramatic Club Entertains
Large Audience.

A play entitled Bachelor Hail. was
presented last night before an audience
which completely filled Gonzaga Hall by
the Spalding Dramatic Club of the
Knights of Columbus. Among those in
the cas- We're Joseph T. Fitzgerald, as
Ensign Jack Meredith: Miss Marjorie
COrcOran. as Betty Vance; Francis j
Cleary, as Hon. Godfrey Myrtle,on; Miss
Sue Murray. as Polly Reynolds: Miss Ger.
trude Clements. as Mrs. Van Styne; A.iss
Margaret Fisher, as Claire Van Styne
and John III. Fable, as We're Lee.
Others who did well were Dennis T.
Connell. as an amateur detective: Oliver
j. lie Beau, as a colored butler; John j
Deviny and Michael J. Driscoll, as Slas
Jervis and Elisha Bassett, and Joseph j
Degnan, as a policeman.