davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
SYRACUSE WINS AT HOCKEY

Lake George, ~ T.. Feb. 1'.-Syracusc
hockey team defeated the Louden Field
club. Of Albany. IT the local rink by n
,scorc OF IL to Q. In spite Of the one-sidcd
scodc the game WAS fast and Interesting.
Johnson and Long starred for Syracuse.
The latter team played consistently and
their goal was at no time In danger. The
Wheeler boys played the best game for
Loudcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NEW RECORD TOR RALPH ROSE.

San Francisco. ROB. b.--kalph Rcsc pGt
tho .i-pouud shot 3, feet ', inch ut the
annual inaoor track and dcld meet Of the
Pastiino Athletic club last night, break
ing the former record OF - feet 10 Ill;
inches. mad. by Patrick Mcdonald. Of
Tho irish American Athletic club, New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
SOME HIGH KICKING. THIS.

Lincoln. Neb.. .'eh. Il. What Is called 4
worlds rccotc for high kicking was made
last night In the annual Charter Day In
door athletic msCt ut the University of
Nebrs ska. Meyers. a big sophomore. sue
feet 2 inches. halt an inch better. II Is
cccded in elcvating his toe Ia a height If
aid. than the previous record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Goals--Phillips. Hopkins. Clanin. REF
crees--W. :. Russell and r. Ellis Of Ncv
York Time Of halycs--20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Goals Harris. Royce. Nincr. Eoscvcar.
Times Of halves Fifteen minutes officials
Lieutenant GORDON. referee; Cadet Eces. trc
keeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

f.,-,,..t .ic i.ael. inrcIt,r a.su has
..,,u.o with i... Or.ni.e. flspcil1~ tho re-
,..r.. tina, "a. would rrurc ffpm tie came
.,ua devote his tim, 10 % moving picture
theatre.
'im h's"c''. P''"'. "l ''' ''..''i
Maps. "h" was s'd'"'' '' '''' '"' ~
AN ai'.''""'" l'" WINS 49,
'"N'l'"' tH" VIII i''"'' 'oI 'p' '"- ~"
Ins al 'o'F''o'"' '''' "' ''''
=.
'"' '''''' i'' '''"'' W 80"
au. e young pitcher Of the Phillios. The
recruit had tho ucrv" To- rfius" COD
tract al tho terms first offered. but ihhl-
D. reached an agreement with IT, tnan-
agcucni and signed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
RALLY WINS FOR CADEls
Trouncc Rochester Five III
Bristling Second Hall.

West Point. y. T.. Feb. 10 ~1he Gu
vcrsity of Rochester baskethaH h'o w."
no match for the fast army team ~"
to-day The cadets overwheln'u
visitors 10y score OF "a to II.
Rochester led the Army 10 TO . when '"s
first half ended. but the cadets s''
killing pace with the first blast Oh y"
whistle In the last half ana 49,,
tos.ed two nl'd goals in succession So
th1 cadets safe lead. After that u
Il proc ssion. Roberts was easily t"o so
of the game. lie scored sixteen %
A,mv's points OH field goals.
The superb condition Of the Arm! P's,
ers told in the second half, the eao','
literally playing the visitors OIL thelr
Neary did the best work for hoc''e'
The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Jourd I.
Goals from fOa.--G IIalsted out OF 10.
I,esner. out OF IL.
Referee FnnNcr. Overland. Umpire Door
lnp. Manhattan. Time of hal,cs-rwenty
ullnt teS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
McGraw Highest Paid
Manager in Baseball
Cost of Baseball
Still Going Up

The cost 81 baseball managers - going
up with the cost of living. Not: man
wears ago y leader who received S'.'''
was rsrify. but row there arc some VINO
are getting four or a'c times '"a'
amount. The yearly salaries paid to some
~ the well known managers. 80 TAR ~
can he fairIN estImatcd, follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

rov. N.ary !, Foulds I. Goals IL IL
foul sutton. ;: Neary, I. Foulds' l. WV
ANS /. ,,-,h.no
Sabstitutes-A ttridgc for Foulds' VOW"
for Ncary.
Rcfcrce-T. T. Thorpe. Of Columbia
IInpirc-Mr Koch. of H0nkcrs.
Time VI haiyes--20 min0ess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Having fdilcG 10 com" TO terms with the
authorities at the Maine state lnivcr-
sity. who wanted him To coach the base
ball team Ben IIauscr. released by the
Boston Braves. has accepted a contract
offered him by the Baltimore club Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Besides his salary. Chance will receive
) per cent OF the net receipts OF the
Yankees. bringing his total income. no
doubt, UP to $4,000. or even more. year.
Connie Mack. of the Athletics: Jake
StahI. Of tho Red Sox. and Clarke Grit
nth. Of the Senators. own big blocks OF
stock in their respective clubs. and re-
cei,e dividends in addition TO their sal
Dries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

John IIonry's injured knee Is healing
rapidly. and he gays that he viii bc ready
io take his place behind the bat for the
Senator's when the season opens. The re-
port from Washington q few days ago
appears To have been exaggerated. as II
was inlmatcd he would not play this
wear
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
URGES RECOGNITION
OF HUERTA REGIME
Major GiIIett Tells Bryan 1t
Is Necessary to Prevent
Probable Intervention.

Immediate recognition by the United
States of the Huerta government In
Mexico, was advised by Major Cassius
Gillett, formerly of the Engineer Corps,
during conference yesterday with Sec
retary Of State Bryan. Major Gillett
would not discuss the attitude taken
by the Department. He later called
TO see President Wilson. but the list
of engagements previously made pre-
vented him laying his ideas before tho
President.
II have spent two-thirds of the last
seven years in Mexico said Major Gill
lett. Il am not onIy urging recoSnl-
tion of the Huerta government, but i'm
mediate recognition. II is the alternative
Of conditions that may lead to inter
vention. Those who want to see the
United States. intervene, and l do not.
should advise against recognition.
Mexico is made up of 15,0oo,0OO per-
sons, mostly Indians. They are poor.
star. n revolution. The same men who
were rebels under Porfirio Diaz are now
rebels. They en- be suppressed only
by the iron hand And the only way
the iron hand can be made finally ef-
fectiVe is that tfis government recog-
nize the Huerta regime so that 1t will,
be the financial as well as the armed
master of the situation. Something
must be done for the people who have
no recouse except rebellion when there
is no peace in the country
Major Gillett defended General HUI
erta and secuted the stories that HUI
erta and DiaZ mad MADEIRA murdered.
terested in mines and sugar cane in
Mexico. He is accompanied in WASH
inGton By Senor Ramos. who is a strong
friend of Gen. Felix DIaz.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Suffragist at Head Of
Senate Committee Is
Pleasing to Adhefents

Woman suffrage adherents are great.
ly pleased over the fact that the Senate
Committee on Woman Suffrage, for the
first time in its history, has chair
man who is in favor of suffrage. SEN
ator Thomas of Colorado comes from
a suffrage State and believes in the
cause
A majority of the committee is in
favor of woman suffrage. This means
that active steps will be taken in the
present Congress to submit a suffrage
amendment for approval. Senator
Thomas intends to work to this end. He
will first consult the national leaders
of the suffragists.
Suffragists will call on President Will
son Monday and ask him to incorporate
an equal suffrage recommendation in
his message to the extra session. The
committee is headed by Miss Alice
Paul, chairman. The failure of the
police to protect the parade March 8 will
probably not be taken up except in
cidentally.
The suffrage leaders plan. a campaign
of great activity. They will lend assist
ance to the States where suffrage cam
paigns are in progress, and will hold
series of meetings here during the
extra session. Speakers of national inn
portance will address meetings and
resolutions will pc poured in on Con-
greSs.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
High School Graduates
To Visit Washington

Two hundred high school graduates
nearly all recently graduated, from
northern Pennsylvania and western
New York. will arrive in Washington
Friday morning for a two-day stay in
the Capital. The students will be ac-
cCmpGnied professors and teach
ers Of the high schools from which the
students are drawn. The time in
Washington will be spent in sightseeing.
An effort is being made by the pro-
fessors in charge of the delegation to
have President Wilson receive them for
half an hour. while they are In the city
and there is a probability that he will
do so.
The students are drawn from the
high schools of Niagara and Perry, n.
Y, and from Bradford and Eldred. Pa.
The party will spend two days in this
city and will stop over in Harrisburg
and Philadelphia on the way home:
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
POLICE OFFICERS TO
TESTIFY TOMORROW
Captains Will Turn on Chief
and Put Blame for Fiasco
on Him, Is Report.

the Senate committee which is in
vestigating the failure of the police
TO protect the suffrage parade will
resume its hearings. Senator Jones
has announced that police captains
and officers will be heard.
1t will probably develop tomorrow
whether any of the captains are going
to turn on Major Sylvester and at
tack him. -
1t has been intimated that some
of the captains would give testimony
that would put the responsibility for
the exhibition of fnefficiency which
has been heralded to the world,
squarely up to Mpior Sylvester.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
LAUDS STABILITY OF
IT, 5. GOVERNMENT
Indiana Society Speaker Says
Political Revolution Comes
Without Disturbance.

1--WE cannot begin to realize, the ex-
cellence of our Government until we
contemplate the peaceful Inauguration
of Woodrow Wilson. His election
marked a revolution in this country. A
party that for more than sixty years
had controlled the Government almost
continuously was turned out and an
other party came in. There was less
formality about the change than the
ceremony county officer goes
through"
These words formed part of an ad-
dress made by W. W. Curry, of Indi-
annapolis, eighty-nine years old. before
the Indiana Society at the Chamber of
Commerce last evening. MIR. Curry
spoke on the stump for every Repub-
lican candidate for the Presidency from
the time of John c. Fremont 70 the
first campaign of William Mckinley.
Mrs. Lillian Shoemaker read a poem,
and E. T. Chewing sang. The meet
ing was the largest held by the society
this year
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
REPUBLICANS FEAR
. LOSS OF POSITIONS
Senate Caucus Hopes to Cut
Down Patronage in Upper
House, Employees Tremble.

Senate leaders hope to complete the
work of the extra session of the Senate
tomorrow and adjourn the session.
Many of the Senators are impatient 10
set away for a short rest before tne
extra session of Congress in April
The Senate Democratic caucus Will
meet again tomorrow morning Tor the
purpose of disposing of the question OF
patronage and the resolutions favoraoiy
reported by the steering committee 1or
The election of committee chairmen
hereafter"
Much perturbation is felt among Re
publican emplores of the Senate be
cause of the decision, through demo-
lions and dismissals, to cut down the
patronage roll to the extent OF s4o,VV
Nobody knows just who will suffer, and
there is much uneasiness-
Called "Buncombe."
The resolution regarding the election
OF committee chairmen, which has
been hailed as revolutionary of the rule
of seniority, Is in fact OF no conse-
;,uencc. II is little more than piece OF
political buncombe, as viewed in some
quarters. at least. 1t is not intended to
apply to the present organization, and
win have no binding force on the Senate
TWO years hence, which doubtless would
not feel called on to follow it.
Yesterday afternoon the Senate adopt
Cd a resolution selecting the commit
;ees as reported by the Democratic and
Republican caucuses. When the smoke
settled down II was found the old guard
Democrats had Jared well. They con-
Sratulated themselves, as matter OF
fact over the situation. Senator SIM
mons heads Finance; Senator Martin.
Appropriations; Senator Clarke, Com
merce; Senator Smith of Maryland, Dis
tffct; Senator Overman, Rules, and
others of the old guard are well cared
for.
The only one of the old-timers who
was sacrificed in making up the com
mfttees was Senator Tillman of South
Carolina. To his bitter disappointment,
he was not allowed to head Appropr1a-
tons, but was given the chairmanship
of Naval Affairs instead. In brief
speech he protested against the ar
raNgement. but accepted his defeat.
Places Evenly Distributed.
While the reactionary Democrats
have held their own and more with
respect to chairmanships, the progress
sive Democrats have succeeded in get
ting committee places more evenly dis
tributed than has hitherto been the
case The progressive Democrats main
tain that they will be able to put
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

Wilson desires.
one of the interesting features of the
situation is that Senator O'GorInan n
heads the Canals Committee. This
makes him powerful with respect to
the enactment of legislation repeating
free tolls. lie is strongly opposed to
repeal and an ardent free tolls man.
The new Banking and Currency Com
mittee. was authorized to employ
clerk at 5000 year This points to
early consideration of the currency
question.
Senator Poindexter. the only Pro
gressive party man in the Senate, fared
well in committee assignments. Both
the Democrats and Republicans took
care of him. The Republicans treated
him as one OF their number, and the
Democrats made him chairman of the
Committee on Expenditures in the War
Depa rtment
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

pledged to give cents week to the
cause. and IT 10 anticipated by A. n.
Chesley. director of the boys work Of
the r. NJ c. A., that ultimately 500 OF
the 90 members will enroll. william
Heron. ffteen-year-old nephew OF
President Taft. was one of the first
members Of the club. which Is con-
Quoted by a committee comprising
Edward Wilde. Edward Felt. Francis
Wilbur. and John Rupert
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Champ Clark to Speak
At Boston Press Club

BOSTON, March 16-Champ Clarr.
Speaker of the National House OF
resentatives, will address the me-.
per men of Boston at an informal
ception arranged by the Boston Press
Club for tomorrow noon.
The Speaker will be escorted to the
Press Club by Mayor Fitzgerald and
Congressman Curley and Murray and
from there will go to the State house,
where he will address the members of
the LEGISLATURE
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Weeks Entertainments
For Blind in Capital

"A song recital with dramatic readings
will be given at the National Library
for the blind, 1729 H street northwest,
next Thursday evening. by Miss Adelaide
Clements, mezzo soprano; Miss Anna
Belts, pianist, and Miss Ethel Belts,
reader
Mrs John A. waiting of Michigan will
tell of her recen. trip to Jamaica, Pana-
ma, and Porto Rico, at $50 o'clock next
Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Quartet Choir to
Sing Haydn 0ratorio

= "The Seven Last Words" an oratorio
by Haydn. will be sung in the Firs.
Presbyterian Church on Good FRIDAY
night at 7:45 o'clock by the Quartz
Choir. The oratorio will be illustrated
by pictures by Lissot.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Y. N. C. A. Boys Organize
TO Help Needy Brothers

The Help One Another Club has been
!. ounded at the Y. M. C.. A.. to raise
'srlds to help needy boys Of North
America and China. Every member Is
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22
do enact as follows:

450-1 Of the statutes is amended 10
read: (Section 450-1). /. Every
be IN apa
ing, reading, penmanshfp, arithmetic,
elementary composition and grammar,
geography. the history Of the United
States state. IN the civil government Of the
Wisconsin, physiology and hygiene
with special reference to the effects Of
stimulants and narcotics upon the
human system, school management,
the manual Of the elementary course
Of study for the common schools OF
Wisconsin, the elements Of
agriculture and rural economics. and
after January. !, 1915, in the catalog-
ing and use Of school libraries; and in
addition to passing examinations In
the aforesaid branches, he shall have
ATTENDED ,or professional s school for
shall have received In such school
standings in school management, and
in the methods of teaching reading
ply. provided, however, that the pro-
visions OF this section relative to at
tendance at professional schools for
teachers shall not apply to persons
months prior to July i, 1910, nor to
graduates from free high school
teachers training courses which had
4 oSch cSpSCIdliy dppIoNSu Ny inc sldlo
superintendent prior to July /, 1910,
nor to graduates from teachers train
| ing courses equivalent thereto, which.
since July /, 1910, have been, or which
in the future may be, adopted by any
! high school board or board of educa-
| ton, and approved by the state super
! intendent.
Section 2. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after It's
passage and publication.
| Approved April 30, 1913. Copy Law.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

No. 70s, AL Published April 80, 1918
CHAPTER 140, LAWS OF 1913.
AN ACT-To amend section 2771 of
the statutes, relating to release of
The people Of the State of Wisconsin,
represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Section 2771 of the stat
utes is amended to read Section
2771. The defendant may at any time
after the commencement Of the action
and before judgment file with the
clerk of the court an undertaking, ex-
ecuted by at least two sureties, resid-
ent freeho1ders Of the state, to the eff
feet that they will on demand pay to
the plaintiff the amount of the judg-
ment, with all costs that may be re-
action, not exceeding q sum specified
which sum shall not be less than double
! the amount Of the Indebtedness specified
in the affidavit Of garnishment or in
application, direct. If the plaintiff
shall fail to take issue with the an
swer of the garnishee defendant with
in the time prescribed by law then
section shall be conditioned to pay to
the plaintiff only the amount of the
Indebtedness admitted or value of the
property held by said garnishee de-
PENDANT. The sureties shall justify
their responsibility by affidavit an
nexed, stating a sum which each Is
worth in property within this state,
over and above all his debts and liza
bilities and property exempt from ex-
ecution, the aggregate of which sums
shall be double the amount specified
in the undertaking. The defendant
shall serve a copy of such undertak-
ing. with a notice where and when the
same was filed, on the plaintiff. With,
In three days after the receipt thereof
the plaintiff shall give notice to the
defendant that he excerpts to the suf-
iciency of the sureties, or he shall be
deemed to have waived all objections
to them. When the plaintiff ex-
cepts the sureties shall Justify in like
! manner as bail upon arrest, and the
provisions of sections 2704, 2705 and
2706 shall be applicable thereto. There
after all the garnishees shall be dis
charged and the garnishment proceed
ings shall be deemed discon # ~ hand and
cred to any officers shall be surren-
dered to the person entitled thereto,
and the costs shall be taxable as dis
bursements of the plaintiff in the &C
ton if he RECEIVERS.
Section Q. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's
passage and publication.
Approved April 20, 1913 Copy Law.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

civil action shall require the plaintiff
to give security for costs or other pur-
poses, such security may be given by
ng an uhSertakng By So sny n saseg
this state, executed either before or
after commencement Of the action, in
which undertaking the surety COM
pany shall agree to become surety for
costs, or for costs and damages, or
otherwise, as required by law In the
action. The undertaking may be sub
stantially in the following form:
menced COR is IS about to be- pss u
In Justice court in the county Of.
IBIS defendant. Now, therefore, the
authorized by law to do business in the
state OF Wisconsin, undertakes and
agrees to become surety for costs Cor
Tor costs and damages). in said do seton
hundred dollars. Dated. ......, 49,.
The undertaking. when filed, shall be
accompanied with the certificate of the
commissioner of insurance. or copy
thereof duly certified by him. men
toned in section 1865 The cost
of such bond, not to exceed Ave dol
lars. shall be taxed as a disbursement
Section 1888. The person becoming
security as aforesaid shall sign the
following memorandum on the docket:
L, "A. D., aST6G TO become security IOf
the costs in this action in a sum not
to exceed one hundred dollars. And
If Judgment be rendered in such ac-
tion against the plaintiff execution for
and the surety: or, at the option OF
the party entitled to such costs, he
may maintain an action upon such
memorandum against the security for
Section s7ssa. Whenever a justice
of the peace in a civil action shall re-
quire the plaintiff to give security for
costs or other purposes, such security
may be given by filing an undertaking
by any surety company authorized to
do N-siness in this state, executed
eithe before or after commencement
Of action, in which undertaking
the sd. " company shall agree to be-
come drety for costs, or for costs
and damages, or otherwise, as re-
CURED by law in the action. The un-
dertaking may be substantially In the
following form:
Whereas an action has been COM
menced Cor is about to be commenced)
in a justice court In the county of
........ in which action. ........ is
plaintiff and. $500. lis defendant. NOW,
therefore, the. company surety
company duly authorized by law to do
business in the state of Wisconsin,
undertakes and agrees to become sure
ages, in said action in a sum not to
exceed one hundred dollars. .........
Dated. .........., ~. '........'..
| Company. ....... BY ............
The undertaking, when filed, shall
be accompanied with the certificate of
the commissioner of insurance, or a
copy thereof duly certified by him,
statutes Of The cost of such
bond, not to exceed five dollars, shall
be taxed as a disbursement in the ac-
ton.
Section 8. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage and publication.
Approved April 20, 1913. Copy Law.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22
No b8. ST. Published April 20, 1918.
AVE- yxyCs Nm 1910

No. be. ST. Published April 20. 1913
CHAPTER 1877, LAWS OF 1913.
AN ACT-To create section ga of chap
ter 1871, laws of 1889, relating to the
selection of jurors by jury commission
ers In the municipal court of Douglas
county.
represented In Senate and Assembly.
do enact as follows:
Section l. There is added to chapter
1S1, laws Of 1889, new section to read:
Section ga. /. AS soon as may be after
the adoption Of this act, and each year
thereafter, it shall be the duty of the
Jury commissioners of Douglas county to
prepare and provide jury list OF not
less than one hundred names for the
municipal court Of Douglas county; such
Jurors to be residents Of such county and
located as convenient as may be to the
location Of the court at which they are
to serve. .
g. Such list, when SO prepared, shall
be furnished to the municipal judge OF
the court for which the same is selected,
and shall be the list Of jurors for such
court until a new list Is provided.
3. Such names shall be placed in a box
In a manner provided for In proceedings
in circuit courts, and whenever Jury is
called for in any action, 1t shall be the
duty of such Judge to draw out from said
box the names Of eighteen persons which
shall be the jury list for such case, and
each party may strike therefrom SIX
names in the manner now provided for
practice in justice courts, and the six
names remaining shall be and constitute
the jury to be summoned In such case.
The Judge may call In some officer to
summon such Jurors, or he may destg-
nate the court officer to SO act.