davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
No. 645 81 Published August Ia lals
CHAPTER 776 LAWS nE tafa

CHAPTER 776 LAWS OF 1915 As.i..
AN alt. To amend subdivision (al Of subsection
o. seelon iSffm--4 and subsection Ia, or section
i9it-o OF the statutes. relating county highways
The people Of the State OF Wisconsin represented IN
senate and Assembly. do enact as fonowsse vfst
secuon l. subdivision (a) of subsection Of
seeuon lSl4m--4 OF the statutes amended by ehapter
O6S. laws Of 1918, is amended to read fSertson
I5l7--4) l. (al The electors Of any town THE WI
iage board OF any village, and the common eoncii
OF any city OF the fourth class having population
OF nVe thousand or less at any regular meeting or
legally called special meeting may vote in addition
TO all other taxes special tax of not less IMAM
TWO hundred and fifty dollars for building bridges On
prospective state highway tax Of not less thar,
TOUR hundred dollars for improving portion III the
system OF prospective state highways. ~ graiink
draining. slrfacing. in other manner approved Nv
the state highway commission. providing that no tax
OF less than the minimum shall be voted for the
grazing draining and surfacing Of any one position
OF the prospective state highway unless saehspoFtfon
shall completely connect portions of road already ron
structec with county state AID Such vote NAV pe
taken before but the money raised shall be expenq-
ed only after. the portion OF highway be Improved
shali nave been made part of the county system
Of public highways.
Section q Subsection la Of section I2l7R75 az the
statutes, created by CHAPTER 66s laws OF al9Ia IL
amended to read: sectiou lsl7m59 Ia ,coa,ntS
boards are given authority construct orr improve
or aid In constructing improving any road
In any village or city of the fourth class haying
population Of five thousand or less In the 3conry.
meet roads now or hereafter put on the eeunfv
system Of prospective state highways. The co4nty
board may provide funds for such improvement apy
county tax upon all the taxable property The coun-
ty and may fix portion Of the cost to be paid by
such city village or AUDITING ,ppouerty
owners or subscribers all Of them and such por-
ton of the cost shall be paid into the county treas
ury before the improvement shall be constructed
Section s. This act takes effect upon passage ana
publication
Approved August 0. 1918 Gsai,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
SESSION OF 1918

| court,ss .u ,,q ,,, =. A,,,s A.. 900
Counties. NAV aid ,n b,,ld,ag streets n cities
Conn,ies NAV -.nr,,rt oc,,,r.,
state I'D = D All
Counties when to nay agents humane society los
Counties support Of feeble minded nv 100 al
Counties orlcities may guaranty railroad bona
interest ...,.. sa!s. -. .9l9? So
County court. change Of venue when Judge inter
ested ..............t5 121
| County slpt Of schools not required to secure
receipts for printing. ,.......... =. 81 123
County board. members may fix salary for neu
poara ......' lfo
COUNTY ciers may retain ten per cent OF hunting
1850 w. -. 1880 't.i;i. - =
county court special terms o. where when lsl
county treasurer amount retained from depository l9s
county Ooarus may aiu poultry associations 4; 2OI
eoulT court' LsIsye..s county civil ana crlmlnal
count tra,n,rs scsoo1s ,hsr - ,,craa.ad ~ o..
$3.50 e lo' e- ~ W '.e" No9
NouiV s Seih. ~ WEB muck Oh NAMES OF huhuus
r, toars. ..,s,,,a .t,,. aoe
NS ' v H p"-Ao es X i-e-'o
oou,Ly superan.eaaels ~ sehpoA 70 hoio sealr
co,,nt "a a.. ,or,, < IA 900
! - - - - 800. - 80
County board approval OF plats by.......-.... S7S
county court Waiworth county. relating n.,.;sf $50
County training schools graduates Of where may
'eaeh ,'rs . 4lo
eoa,.S parA e0niliisSlon powers ana uuueA ta1
Co.,. ....u,. 49,, 1870. -
state Ao5
County conrt NAV order nsvment for burial from
estate ...................... . $40
County court. special terms Of ............s. 594
County Judge appointment Of guardian ad Item SEQ
County insane asylums appropriation ..g IA
preparation Observation-Disclosures. 10
County treasurers bonds o. less If by surety
company .sEsgs' ~
County boards may employ Visiting nurses ,,.. %
County training schools treastirers and secretaries
OF i. mrs lo5
County Judge term of..r.- ss.........r.....a 30
Coupon ballot adoption and use Of .....sslists 62s
Court supreme costs z41
Court: supreme. may order new triaf when. APP
pesA " = ~
court terms o. IN Jefferson county s.-s 2sS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

Bahcock test false readings, penalty 433
Bailee larceny by prosecution of 205
Balance sheet public utilities. time of fling 264
Ballot coupon adoption and Of. 629
Ballots election commissioners to furnish Mil
| Waukee ZSo
Ballots judicial and school, presidential. 459
Ballots, judicial and school. 492
Ballots new party may have ticket at primary. $50
Ballots printing and distribution Of. number, 2T3
Bank commissioner, term, deputy etc. 764
bankruptcy stock representation in by committee $50
Banks capital. powers etc .........-.... 749
Banks dividends received from. income tax de-
duction 1890 613
Banks mutual savings organization, etc. T21
BARRIERS licensing and regulation of, appropn
alton q
Bass closed season for. in certain waters. s9l
Bastardy actions jurisdiction Of Justices OF peace 1923
Bayfield,. town Of land conveyed to-. 80
Bayyiew. town Of. created. 50
Bees inspection OF apaires, appropriation. SO
Binder Irvine at state prison. sale Of 81
Birds hunting and shipping Of ..,...s.......... 51S
Blindness In infants, prevention Off, 344
Blue book. compiling and printing Of $50
Blue book. distribution of .t.......r......
Blue books distribution of 1918 -. IT'S
Board of agriculture. appropriation for street
improvement :, =. oo'
Board Of control. compensation for wrongful Inn
Board Of control TO for thbercular insane 227
Board control home foT recipe minced new dp-
preparation = oos
Beard of control to assist families Of prisoners 1858
Board of control. power to transfer and parole
prisoners ..... 300
Board OF control. to investigate town and county
Institution. powers CT, 40
Board Of control. investigate mothers pension
appropriation ...-.. oos
Board Of control trades for prisoners, appro-
pTiatiol 40
Board Of control employment Of convicts on roads
appropriation ~
Board II control industrial home for women
building for =. 80
Board of education when elective in cities.-. 494
/ Board Of Health. to investigate sanitary condi-
ton of WAFER supply 56S
Board 81 health to issue permits to hotels and
restaurants 50 o4e
Board Of health powers and duties appropriation GA
Boani Of health to inspect slaughter houses. 5SS
Board Of health LEGAL. appointment Of Officers. s54
Board OF health physicians "a diseases to- sic
Board Of land commissioners IN cities powers and
duties 10
Board Of public Affairs. appropriation rs
/ Board Of medical examiners meetings Of. 42S
Boarding HOUSES. liens baggage. etc-..-...- BAL
Boats operation Of. lights 1876
Boilers and elevators Inspection Of. fee. ss5
Bonds Issuance a. for improvements 535
/ Honds Insurance companies mas Unrest ins 553
Bonds Is surety cun1panass csrtlaestion e
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
d

Dairy and food commission. labelling Of PACKAGE
etc .oAA
Dairy and food commsdoner. TO regulate munt-
Dam Wolf River Improvement Co. authorgeds to-.
build .l ~
Damage. appeal from award o. jury decision Anal 292
Damages. liability Of railroad commissions when s2e
Damages, recovery Of. for wrongful death, By
r,ams. c,tiea may bntld and maintain. s14
~ nav bu,Id aA
Dams. construction and regulation. by state, ~
appropriation .saf1 -
Dance halls and dances common councils may 900
~, -, .e.cl,s,sa - s,,.o.,,, .,,oa As
$500 ..s 49, x 7zzz . 1871
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

caboose cars, cons; rlction Of -...-.....-..... 3
Camp Randall mounting Of cannon in. appropna-
tion =
Camp Randall portion Of memorial park.
Canal commission. appointment Of appropriation.
Canned fruits etc. labelling required false butter
and cream readings ....4.-.-- ......-..
Canvass or Gotten duck marking of weight required
Capitol commission to construct mail chutes. etc.
CAPITOL at Belmont park created, appropriation. s.
CAPITOL at Belmont additional appropriation. 6
Capital stock reduction Of by railroads. 2
Cars. use of wooden, when forbidden. ...........
Cattle afflicted with tuberculosis slaughtering OF. 6
Cattle tuberculosis. compensation Of owners, for
slaughtered ...-.-..... 8
Cattle tubercular. quarantine farms for 9
Caucus. for nomination Of town officers. time Of. 6
Cemetery cities towns villages may lease ground
for ......-....s-..
with towns 49, -. o
Cemeteries. town vested with control when aban-
doned five years ..|-...-..-. i
Cemeteries. sale and conveyance OK 8
Cemeteries speed OF autos. etc. when passing. l
Cemetery extending consent Of village and owners
required l
Census. law relating TO- repealed .....,.-...-- I
Certificates third grade qualifications Of teachers
Cestifcate teachers. qualifications Of candidates
FIR $1,000. I
Cc-tifcd public accountants, licensing, approprta
Challenged voter. questions 3
Chaolains Il legislature. appropriation for.,. 3
Charitable and penal institutions appropriations.
Charitable and penal institutions appropriation
chastsl mortgage where hled transfer q properly 3
chsttel mortgages. where filed. 5
JisspF,Siiln lil
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
No Gas. 81

No. Gas, 81 Published August l4;si9ls
CHAPTER 7zS. LAWS OF 1918.
AN ACT. To correct an error in chapter S55. laws
OF 1918. eit
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin represented in
Senate and Assembly. do enact as follows:
Section l. Chapter 355. laws of 1913 is amended
in tho first line on page Of the enrolled act, by
striking out the section number "49601'' and. In
sorting In lieu thereof the section number 496pea "
Section 2. This act shall take effect upon passags
and publication aae5 iGn SIT 5sa
Approved August Q, 1913 It ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
No. CAT. 81 Published Angus. Ia 1sIa

No. CAT. 81 Published August a. 1918.
CHAPTER III, LAWS OF 1918 .-,aos
AN ACT. To amend section 968 Of the statJteso re-
lating to expense of removal Of sherins cor6ners
registers Of deeds and district attorneys from Office
The people Of the State OF Wisconsin represented in
Senate and Assembly, do enact as foIows:a ~
Section l. Section $685. as amended by bin SAC s.
session 1913. is amended by striking from the end
thereof the words proper appropriation for the OK
ecutive department. and by inserting In place there
Of the words appropriation provided in section ia
Of the statutes' urs
Section 2. This act shall take eject and te In
force upon passage and publication. e't
Approved August 9. 1918 i85sA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29


and boards Of education. duly incorporated as such
OF any city within this state as hereinafter uro-
rldei: and every such town. village city county ana
board OF education Is empowered to BORROW Of said
commissioners. from said funds or either of Them
such sum or sums Of meney for such time ana mon
such conditions as may be agreed upon BETWEEN said
commissioners and the town, village. city cOinty or
BOARD OF education applying for loan sllhject
however, 70 the limitations restrictions ana t6fdt-
tons hereinafter set forth .--sasSH Sf'
The preference I'm investing the trust finds shalr
pc given 70 the leans provided for In subdivisions ~,
tSl and tSal OF subsection / In he order nan3s6
SecuGn I. This act shah take Eject upon passage
and publication. IT. rse
Approved August q 1918 ora
No 649. ST rPub,shs5 .rss,,.. sT'o3oo1,
CHAPTER rs. LAWS OF fsIs. 80
Az ACTs Relating to the distribution OF the i9Is
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin represented in
senate ana Assembly do enact as follows:
Sec3lon l. The superintendent of public uropertv
shal distribute Of the Wisconsin blue hooks for lals
~ ADDITION to the dlstrihution now provided y sun
secen II OF section 20 81 Of the statutes the follow
ing: 70 the gpysrnor, one hundred copies: to The
heutenant goyeTnor. one hundred copies to the see
Of state. one hundred copies to the state treas
urer one hundred copies to the attorney general onv
hundred copies; and 70 each member and osicer Of
the legislature. fifty copies. .l,,,s~ ~
Section > This act shan take effect l4pogle passage
and publication.
Approved August 9Th 1918 g5se
Evening star., 1913-12-14
MUCH INTEREST EVIDENCED IN
TOURNEY AT PALACE ALLEYS
Baum Is Leading, With Total of 1927 Pins for His
Ten Best Games-Good Races in Several
Leagues-High Games Rolled.

The dot tournament. now being held
at the Palace alleys, is attracting great
deal Of attention. Few Journeys. other
than those Of real championship class,
have had more interest centered in them
One hundred dollars in cash prizes has
been offered by Harry Krauss, and 1t is
needless to say that interest In the affair
has been considerably stimulated there
by. The tourney will continue until
about January l. and the first prize will
go to the man having the highest total of
pins for his best ten games until that
time.
Baum, who has been rolling well in
three leagues, and who Is rated as one of
the two or three best men in the Dis
trict, is leading. His best ten games so
far have netted him 1927 pins. an aver
age of a fraction less than AoJ. The low
est game Baum has in the ten counted is
one of lis. Howser is second, not far
behind Baum, the latter having a margin
of only eight pins. The lowest game
counted by Howser is 121. There are
three others who have scores of more
than 1.2UO for their ten games-Jolliffe.
Carroll and Dunn.
The standing of the men follows:
Evening star., 1913-12-14
HAVING CLOSE RACE
Teams Tied for Leadership in
Pepco League.
BROOKS HAS HIGH AVERAGE
Leads individuals With Mark of SO.
Crawley Gets Credit for
Best Set.
BROOKS HAS HIGH AVERAGE

Two teams are tied for the leadership
In the Potomac Electric Power Company
Bowling League-Generai Superinten-
dents Office and Underground. Each has
won seven and lost two games for per-
centage of IT'S. Storeroom is in third
place, just one game behind the leaders.
while Overhead and Engineering are tied
for fourth position, each with five games
won and four lost. Meter and Construc-
ton are tied for last place, each having
won only one game, while eight have
been lost
The best average of any of the players
is that of Brooks, which Is 80. Brooks
also has the distinction of having rolled
the highest game-116. The best set has
been annexed by Crawley. who has
total OF Jo5 pins
The league has only recently been
started but is in fiourishing condition
and Is fairly certain TO have good sea-
son. Every factor points toward close
race between two or three of the teams.
with one or two of the others as possible
contenders.
The standing of the teams and the av-
erages follow:
Evening star., 1913-12-14
WORLDS BEST BOWLING MARKS
ATTAINED WITH THE BIG PINS

William Z. Roach three gamesD.
800. 3o0. 269; total. $50 average,
2S3.2): Academy al eys, Wilmington,
Del, 1906.
Lee r. Johns, New York (six
games), 219. PCS. PAS. pa. 277. 219.
total. 1.62S average, 27l.3; u
strikes. spares. no breaks; Oxford
alleys, Newark. n. J.. 1869. "a Great
er New York Individual series.
Jamie" Watt Johns opponent; Watt
losD.
NJ. c. wyman, New York (six
games), 245, 27S, 257, $50. 257. 2o6;
total. 1.543 average. 257.1: rolled
with wooden balls on the Columbia
alleys, New York. 1904.
267. 279, 2ss: tota'. Sl4 (average,
T1.D; Amphion alleys, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Larry sutton, Rochester. n. Y.
(three eames), 90, PSI. a56; total.
1893 average, 26D: State League
tournament. Syracuse, n. Y, 1913.
Jimmy Smith, New York three
games. total, I'll average. 230; c.
R. A. tournament, Hamilton, Canada,
1912.
George Kumpf. Buffalo, \. Y.
(three sames), total, 7l2 average,
237.2); p. A. tournament, Rochester,
n. Y, 1913.
Mortimer Lindsay. New York
three games), total, 70S average,
236.2): Metropolitan Championship,
Grand Central leys, Brooklyn, n.
Y, 1911.
Mortimer Lindsay, New York mine
games), total, 2,031 (ayerage, 225.6);
y. B. \. tournament tall events),
Paterson, \. J., 1872.
Otto kulusch, Rochester, y. Y.
(high single game). 2SS; n. b. A.
tournament Buffalo. y. Y, 1911.
Fred B. Egelhoff Go games), aver
age, 23029: Palace alleys, Brook
lyn, n. Y, 1906.
Evening star., 1913-12-14
Five Man Teams, Single Game.

Algonquin Club, New York, LILO.
Team-George Smith. F. l.. Dieder-
ick. Jamie" Watt, F. A. Moynahan
and NJ. c. Wyman- Bowled with
lignum vitae wood balls on the Co
lumbia alleys, New York, 1904.
Howard Majors, Chicago, H., 1,201
Qoaded balls).
Burkes, st. Louis. Mo-, 1,2o7, 1909
Qoaded bails).
Brooklyn Interstate League team,
four games, 4,496 (average. 1.l2D;
Grand Central alleys, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Malthops, Rochester, n. Y, three
games total, 3,497 average, 1,l6o);
made at Syracuse, N. Y, January
81. 1913.
Grand Centrals. Rochester, n. Y,
three games total. 1897 average,
999: N. B. A. tournament, Paterson,
n. j., 1912.
Three Man Team Record.
Mortimer Lindsay, Alexander Dun
bar and G. enn Riddell. 757; Colum-
bia alleys, N. T., 1903.
Two Man Team Record.
f. L. Diederick. 277: NJ. C. Wy
man, 258: total, 535. Columbia alleys,
New York, 1904.
McGuirk and Grady, Paterson, 523;
N. B. A. tournament, Rochester, n.
Y. 1908.
George c. Kelsey and Charles
johnson, New Haven (three games),
total, 1885; N. B. A. tournement,
Buffalo. n. W., 1911.
Evening star., 1913-12-14
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
BE r St. N. w. Phone Main 277.
Special Private Delivery.
To Learn Wrestling Game.

NEW YORK. December 1S.-Six thou
sand miles is quite a distance to travel
to learn the fine points of Sne wrestling
game, yet that is what Oscar kaplur.
who recently arrived her u Reyal,
Finland, has done. kaplul anxious
10 win the wrestling ch. snip at
the Olympic games at Be IN 1915
that he is going TO spend the inter-
sening time with Alex Aberg IN order
to learn all the intricacies OF the art
of graphing.
Evening star., 1913-12-14
Roster Has Rolled
Fifteen Perfect Games

John Roster of New York has
the distinction of having made
. perfect score In bowling more
often than any other living man.
He has achieved that honor fifteen
times, remarkable record even
for the most accomplished per-
formers on the alleys. About two
or three times In his bow ling ca
reer a good man is able TO make
q perfect score-30O-but that a
person shoald make IL fifteen
times is indeed extraordinary.
Another New Yorker who has
a distinction IL James smith, the
champion. He has won every
time he has started In the Great
er New York and intercisy in
dtvtdual tournaments. He took
first h0nors I'm 1905, 1907. 1905,
1900 and 101a.
Evening star., 1913-12-14

Since the organization of the National
League, thirty-seven years ago. it has
had only eight presidents. and one of
the organization during nearly half Of
that period. The league has never failed
to place a good man at it's head, honesty
and efficiency being considered more than
wealth or station. Two of the presidents
were governors of their respective states
Morgan G. Bulkeley of Connecticut.
who was the first president, and John K.
man to become head Of the major base
ball body.
Mr.. Bulkeley was elected to the presi-
dency Of the National League in 1876. the
first year of it's existence. He was the
head of the Hartford club and a prOmi-
nent statesman of Connecticut, who
dozen years later became the governor of
the state. He held the position of presi-
dent only one year, although his club re-
manned a member of the league In 1877.
He had been the chairman of the meeting
at which the National League was FORM
ed and was kept in the chair, although
the temporary secretary, Harry Wright
made room for Nicholas Young, who was
elected permanent secretary and held the
position for twenty-seven years. Bulke-
ley was probably not aggressive enough,
or was unable to devote time to base ball
affairs. After his retirement as president
little was heard of him in base ball cir
cles until his election to the governorship
of Connecticut, when these circles point
ed with pride to him as a bright repre-.
sentative of the game.
Evening star., 1913-12-14
Young's Long Term.

His successor was Nicholas E. Young,
who guided the destinies of the National
League for eighteen years, from 1885 to
1902, inclusive. He had acted as secre-
tary since the organization of the league,
and well deserved the promotion. He was
known alike for the integrity of his char
acter, the geniality of his disposition and
Evening star., 1913-12-14

Catcher Jimmy Archer of the Cubs is
going to spend the winter at Ormond,
Fla, and will remain there until or
dered to join the Cubs at Tampa in the
spring.
Evening star., 1913-12-14

Manager Miller Higgins of the Cardi-
nails is trying to decide whether to
take Catcher Grover Land or Catcher
Block from the Kansas City club. He
has his choice.
Evening star., 1913-12-14
Hurlbert in the Chair.

Bulkeley in 1877 was succeeded to the
Chicago. who probably more than any
other man rendered valuable service to
the national game in elevating it's moral
tone and extirpating the evils which
threatened to ruin 1t. He was one of the
principal movers in the organization of
the National League. During the first
year of his administration, in 1877, the
crooked work Of the quartet of Louisville
players was discovered and punished. The
guilty ones We're placed on the blacklist
and were never reinstated. President
Hurlbert kept a sharp lookout and to his
watchfulness can be traced the elimina-
ton of pool gambling on games. which In
those early days was a potent factor In
tempting players to do crooked work.
One of the convicted Louisville players
was Jim DevIin, now dead. one of the
greatest pitchers of his day. who not only
made personal appeals to President Hurl-
bert, but secured the support Of promi-
nent people, but Hurlbert would not re-
instate the guilty player. He Is quoted
as saying: Jim Devlin, l feel for your
wife and children, and / am sorry you
have gone astray. This crooked business
has been going on for years. and the one
man of all others that / wanted to con-
Wet has escaped. He was too cunning,
but We will keep an eye on him in the
future Some players had to be sacrificed
and punished, but you and your fellow
Louisville men had clear cases proved
against you and you must suffer"
Then he went down into his pocket and
gave Deviin S25. 1t is almost a certainty
that had the league given indication Of a
willingness to consider the appeals of the
convicted players, Hurlbert would In
stantly have resigned, as his successor
did some eight years later
President Hurlbert died August TO- 1857
and was succeeded by A. q. Mills of New
York, a man of the same sentiment and
caliber as his predecessor During his
administration the great union safety
compact known as the native agree
ment' sprung into existence. he being the
author He was president only two years
1883 and 1854 and retired from office un
der circumstances that would surely have
gained for his action the approval OF the
great Hurlbert
In 1854 the Union Association was or
ganiZed and made war upon the Nationa
League seizing not only its territory, bu
also its players. Three prominent play
ers Jim Mccormick. Charles Brisdy ant
Jack Glasscock, jumped their contracts
and three others. Fred Dunlap, George
Orator Schaffer and Charley Sweeney
Jumped the reserve rule. When these 81,
players were reinstated, the contrac
Jumper by payment of $1,000 and th'
reserve jumpers b. a payment of $500
Mr.. Mills positively declined reelection
However he was made an honorary mem
ber of the league and was the first to b'
enrolled on this select list
Evening star., 1913-12-14

The Pepco and United States Trust
Company are running a close race in the
Mercantile League, the former having
only a game and half margin. Pepco
has won seventeen and lost seven, while
the runner-up has taken eighteen and
dropped nine. The other clubs follow in
order: Raleigh, Young Mems Shop, Dis
trct National Bank, C.. Xander, Title
Guaranty and Surety Company and
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany.