davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31

he has applied for his registration. The
law gives manufacturers and dealers
the right to a general registration un-
der a general distinctive number. ap-
plying to all motor vehicles OF q cer-
tain style or type that may he made or
dealt in. The registration fee is $25
and the number plate or duplicate OBJ
taihed by such registration may be dis
played by every motor vehicle owned
by the boiler of the registration certi-
ficate. A fee of 81 will be charged for
duplicate number plates in these cases
and no others can be used.
Any person residing in another state
or district, temporarily sojourning in
this state for period of sixty days or
less, in any one year, who has complied
with the law of his residence and dis
plays registration numbers as required
by such laws is excused from register
ing and displaying a number under the
Indiana law.
The regulations for signals brakes.
horns, etc, are as follows: good and
adequate brakes. in good working order
and sufficient to control such vehicle at
all times; a suitable bell, horn or other
signal device: one red light visible
from the rear of each motor vehicle
(not motorcycle) so adjusted that in
lighting and extinguishing them the
motor vehicle must be stationary and
the rays OF the rear light shall shine
upon the rear number plate and render
i the numerals visible at least 100 feet
| Two lighted lamps on the front OF
each motor vehicle (not motorcycle
!, between one half hour after sunset and
! one half hour before sunrise; one light
ed lamp visible 20 feet on the front
! of each motor bicycle
s All machinery must be stopped when
a motorcycle is left standing without
an attendant at any public place or on
any public hwighway; on approaching
! a cross road outside of the CITY. town
/ or village, motor vehicle or bicycle
must slow down and sound the bell
horn or other device for signaling; on
signal by raising the hand from a per-
son riding, leading driving a horse
or other draft animal, motor vehicle
or motor bicycle must be brought i'm
mediately to stop; If travelling in the
opposite directions it must remain sta
tionary reasonable length of time to
allow such animals to pass; If travelling
in the same direction the driver mus,
use reasonable caution in thereafter
pdSSinS TIE HOfSt of dfiitIldi IL the morse
or animal appears badly frightened, o,
If he signaled to do so. the driver o.
the motor vehicle or bicycle must -sto,
it from running long shall bs
reasonable necessary to prevent acci
dent and assure the safety of others
drivers must slow down when passins
a street car and. If necessary must stop
He must slow down and give a timel,
signal on approaching an intersectinf
highway, or curve or corner, where hi
3 view is obstructed or in approaching
pedestrian in the highway; the drive
of motor vehicle passing any person
riding, leading or driving a horse o
: horses or any other vehicle shall SLOW
|. down at one thousand feet and pas
them at a speed not greater than fifteei
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31
WHITE SOx SCORE
DUOBLE VICTORY
Trim Venice in Morning
Contest, Then Beat An
gels in Afternoon.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 31-The
Wnlte Sox ended their California in
vasion today with considerable glory
and departed in the direction of Chi
eago last night. They PLAYED two
games. beating the Venice Tigers on
the beach in the morning, to a. and
trimming the Los Angeles Angels s to
3, at the local park in the afternoon
IT was big days work. but the
weather made playing ball pleasure.
Tor 1t was hot and balmy Two thou
sand persons attended the beach game.
while more than 5000 were out in the
afternoon More might have attended
in the morning if the swimming had
not been so fine
The feature of both games for the
coast fans was the presence of Joe
Berger at shortstop for the Sox The
natives out here think he's going to
set the world on fire this season when
he displays his prowess to the ball
fans in the east
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31
PULLMAN DRAWS
WITH BLUES, IL

The champion Pullman team was
lucky in getting a l to 1 draw with
the Hyde Park Blues in their opening
game of the spring series OF the Asso-
citation Football league of Chicago at
Fifty second street and Cottage Grove
avenue yesterday.
Even allowing for lack of practice
and strong southerIy breeze, the
game was far below the usual standard
of these teams. On top of this there
was a lot of scra pping. caused by un-
fair tactics. In the second half Shall
cross and Scott got into a mixup and
both were ruled off by Referee Ander.
son.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31
S P @ r S
CLABBY NOT
SIGNED FOR BOUT
Says McGoorty Must Make
158 Pounds for Go at
Denver.

Jimmy Clabby, the Hammond mid
dleweight. returned from Milwaukee
yesterday Clabby was a spectator at
the ten-round clash between Eddie Nc
Goorty and Fighting Bob Moha at
Milwaukee. and admitted he was disap-
pointed by the showing of McGoorty.
In Clabby's opinion McGoorty had the
best OF the first six rounds, but he de-
clared Moha evened up matters in the
last four sessions.
The Hammond boxer denied that he
had been matched to meet McGoorty in
Denver on April TO- Jimmy said he
had been approached but had not sign
ed articles or posted a forfeit. He said
Eddie would have to make 15S pounds
ringside to secure a match If the
Denver promoters think well of a
match between Clabby and Caponi
Jimmy said he would meet the Italian
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31

miles an hour.
Local ordinance requiring licenses
and fixing rates of speed are prohibited.
but speed shall not be greater than
reasonable ana prudent. The Law fixes
the following as reasonable and pru-
dent speed: ten miles an hour in the
business section OF city; fifteen mi1eS1
In the residence section: twenty miles
outside the business and closely built
residence section and twenty five miles
on public highways.
Examination and registration IL
chauffeurs also is placed in the hands
of the secretary of state. who is re-
quired to appoint examiners to hold
examinations at convenient points
throughout the state often as neces-
| sary. A chauffeur. under the law.
means any person operating or driving
a motor vehicle an employe or for
hire. Applicants for chauffeurs licenses
must file their photographs with the
applications and pay a license fee OF
50. No license can be issued to a per-
son under Is years of age. Chauffeura
will be required to wear metal badges
furnished by the secretary OF state IS
Ian evidence that they have been
properly registered.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31
JUST CANT LOVE
Bat DECLARES
MRS. NELSON
Expresses Doubt About
Trial Trip East With
Pugilist..

Battling Nelson spent several hours
last night in Chicago lighting the
greatest battle of his career trying to
make a girl love him who says she
never can. although he is the finest boy
in the world.
The former champion and Mrs. Fay
King Nelson arrived from Denver on a
trial trip to test their love. They have
started east at the recommendation of
the battler's mother-in who likes
the fighter and is sure her daughter
will learn to love him.
Mrs. Nelson's View.
This is the way the interested pair
views the fight at this stage:
MRS. NELSON am the most mis-
cradle girl in the world tonight ]
have tried to learn to love Bat. because
he is the most lovable boy in the
world, but somehow I can't I don't
know why. There is something I can't
describe which makes me unhappy
when 1 am with him. 1 have my
hands, which are able to draw a car
toon. and can earn a living, and 1 thinl
it is not right for two people who car
earn a living to tryeto live together
when they are not mated. We are or
our way east, but I don't know how i
will end
What the Battler Thinks.
THE BATTLER-Say, I am having
hard time trying to make that litti'
girl realize she loves me, but L am do
ing my best. / have bought her a 10
of clothes, have canary in a cage
, which we are carrying around t.
; brighten UP our room, and am spend
ing money without any thought of ii
I take the girl to- shows, buy her tn.
best meals we can get and l think
am going to win her yet. l think tn
high altitude of Denver has just go
her nervous. She don't know just wha
she wants, but after this trip it will b.
all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson leave today 70
Cleveland. From there they will g
to Youngstown, Ohio. and then east t
New York.
| II am going to show Fay the grea
white way in New. York" said Bat
IF there is anything in that city sh
wants or cares to see. it hers"
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31
ST. LOUIS BOXERS
WIN BATTLES

ST. Louis. Mo, March 3f.-In an in
ter city boxing tournament Saturday
night between Kansas City and ST.
Louis. held before the Missouri Athletic
club. St Louis won five of the six
fights carded.
The fights were decided as follows:
Harry Dobbins. Kansas City, lost to
Babhy Gresham; Tommy Murray, Kan
sas City. won from Tommy Flemming,
ST. Louis. Bert Thorn, Kansas City, lost
to Harry CIaves. ST. Louis; Roy Hol-
ton. Kansas City, lost to Dick Carton,
st. Louis; Charles Ferguson, Kansas
City. lost to Loren Steinheimer, st.
Louis, and John Brock, Kansas City,
lost to Tommy Burke, st. Louis.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31
CUBS DROP FINAL
TO COLONIES, 9-0
Evers' Men Leave Louis
vile for Trip to Kansas
City.

Louisville, KY, March 31.-After
blowing their final game with the
Colonels by a score of to in Louis
ville's favor. the Cubs left last night
in charge of the Illinois Central which
promised to land them in ST. Louis
some time tomorrow night on the way
to Kansas City. t*fi"
The train is routed via Fulton and
Cairo. going many miles out of its
way. II is claimed the only ranger
points are Just out of Louisville, where
the tracks under water, and at
Cairo.
At first 1t was planned to go by the
Louisville and Nashville, but while the
agent was talking to Secretary VIII
1iams word came that the road was
out of commission. so the change was
made TO the Illinois Central.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31
ENGINEER DIES
WHILE IN CAB
tcop,,nu.d from pas. one,

I'VE pulled out of Gibson on time. Al
station and Hammond I noticed John
had slumped down in his seat and that
the engine was rocking periously ON
the curves.
81 jumped across the cab and spoke
to him, but he was unconscious and
gasping for breath, SO / took his hands
firm the throttle and brought the train
under control. 1t was pitiful to see tho
way his hand clung to the throttle. al
though he was practically dead.
"All the way into Hammond I ran
slow, trying to revive Bentley. but 1T
was no use, and 1t seemed as IL when
the wheels stopped he just lost his grip
on everything. They took the body to
the morgue at Hammond"
THIRTY YEARS IN SERVICE.
Bentley was about 50syears old and il
survived by widow and several
daughters. He lived in Jackson. Mich.
and had been in the employ OF tho
was considered one of the best engi-
neers on the road.
After his body had been removed
from the engine freight engineer in
the Hammond yards. William Otto, was
called to bring the train into Chicago.
and 1t arrived at the station Just half
an hour late. 1t should have come in
at 5:15, but in spite of the delay many
of the passengers were unaware that
their engineer had died or that for Z
| time they had been riding behind an
unguided engine.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31
SPORTING NOTES.

Philadelphia, Pa. March 3i.-Break-
ing both the average and the high run
records of the present tournament, E.
w. Gardner of East Orange, N. J., de-
feated Wilkie C. Duniway of Portland,
Ore. in the Saturday night game of the
national amateur Is billiard cham
pionship tournament by score of 400
to 173. Charles F. Conklin of Chicago
defeated DIR. Walter Uffenheimer of
Philadelphia in the afternoon game by
400 to 257
Charges that jurors who heard the
da image suit of Gladys Greene, an H.
year-o old schoolgirl against the Chi
cago National league baseball club for
injuries sustained at the west side
park, were approached by repre-
sentative Of the defendant were made
before Judge Henry " Freeman of the
superior court in Chicago Saturday
morning.
Vancouver. B. c., March 31.-Joe
Bayley defended his title of light
weight champion of Canada at Steven
son, B. c., Saturday when he was given
| the decisio mover Charley Reilley OF
San Francisco in a fifteen-round bout
| Los Angeles. Cal. March s1-Eddie
Campi of San Francisco was given the
! decision over frankie Burns of Jersey
| City at the end of their twenty-round
bantamweight boxing contest at Yer
non Saturday. Campi outpointed
Burns throughout the fight
St Louis Mo, March 31-St Louis
made IT three straight games over
| Kansas City in the National Billiard
| league hree-cushion tournament here
winning Saturday night so to 35.
| Maupome, playing for the local team
had a high run of three, as did Johr
Moore for Kansas City The game
went ninety five innings.
| Philadelphia, Pa, March 31.-Louis
| Magnus New York, defeated FranF
Jones, Philadelphia. Saturday night II
the National Three-Cushion Billiard
league tournament by the score OF 81
| to 40 Magnus' high run was four ane
| Jones three.
| Milwaukee, Wis, March ,31.-Johnn,
Klofte, who was substituted for Eddie
| Moha Saturday night, was defeated D,
| Freddie Andrews at the milwaukee
! Athletic club in four rounds.
New York. March 31-Freddl
| welsh, lightweight champion of Grea
! Britain and holder of the Lord Ions
dale belt arrived Saturday on IN
| Mauretania. He announced that n
| would remain in this country ior seN
| eral months in search of a title pou
| with Willie Ritchfe-
Los Angeles. Cal, March Sl-Strain
ing his Fiat to the limit or steel an
gas, Teddy Tetzlaff covered the 70
miles of the race track at owensmou'
Yesterday. winning the race at an ave
rage speed of 7o55 miles per hour
q thirteen and one half miles ahead o
<,f-z ole lv-iy n
: yerbeck. in a Napier, took third place
In the event for light cars. Seifert-
Mercer. won the race in 3:15:52. Gov
ering 1897 miles
Even James P Archer, the Chicag
: Cubs catcher, could not save the Ma
si rooms Saturday. and they went dow
in a 6 to S defeat before the player
: from Logan Square.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31

fee. All licenses will expire on Decem-
Der 81 each year, and the fees given
above constitute the annual tax, which
Will be divided among the gravel road
funds of the various counties.
COLORs CHANGED EACH YEAR.
Under the new law number plates
will be furnished by the secretary of
state The co1ors will be changed each
year for four years after which the
same co1ors may be used again. When
a motor vehicle is sold the owner must
return his certificate of registration TO
the secretary of state. He may then
have another vehicle registered in his
name upon proper application and the
payment of a proper fee for the re-
rrainder of the year or the unearned
registration fee for that year will be
returned to him
The proper fee which is to be paid on
renewing license for another motor
vehicle or a motor bicycle after selling
the one for which it was issued, in
cludes the sum in which the registra
ton fee for such other machine exceeds
the fee paid before. 1t also probably
includes the fee of 81 required to bs
paid for a duplicate certificate, al
though this point has not been de-
| termined definitely. Where a manu-
motor vehicle or mo.o rbicycle the per-
| son to whom he sells il may operate tht
machine for fifteen Gays after taking
possession but cannot begin to oSerat'
lit under the dealers registration until
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31
SEALS GET TWO
SOX PLAYERS

Los Angeles, Cal. March 31.-Man-
ager Callahan announced today that he
has sold two recruits to the San Fran
cisco club. They are Outfielder Jimmy
Johnston and Pitcher Phil Douglas.
Douglas has been with Gleasons bunch
for the last two weeks, and Johnston
was shipped to San Francisco last
night. Jimmy didn't hit as well as ex-
pected. he would have stuck with
the big fellows.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31
JURY TO TAKE
UP THORPE CASE

Geneva, Switzerland, March 31.-The
case of James Thorpe, the Carlisle In
dian athlete who confessed to profess
sionalism after winning prizes at the
Olympic games. will be considered by
special International jury at the
Olympic congress to be held in May at
Lausanne. tt is understood that the
Amateur Athletic association will
make supplementary statement and
that Thorpe'ss prizes will be handed
over TO the Swedish delegates. The
proceedings, it is announced, will be
private
ARE you A TIMES READERs
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31
orFICIAL,

UNION SCOUT SCRAP with the un-
son label stands for superiority. All
dealers handling Il. Save your tickets
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKN
COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BE-
SLOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE
TINES
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31
NEW LAW
AFFECTING
THOUSANDS

econt,nssd from Pars IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
CUBANS COMING.
Baseball Two Years Old on Island
To See Worlds Series.

! New York, Oct. 4.-Cuban fans" are
the worlds baseball championship ser
les The leader of the party is Eley
Martinez, president of the Almendares
Baseball club of Havana, and with him
were three special correspondents rep
resenting Havana and provincial news
papers as well a few plain FANS
Although professional baseball in
Cuba is really only about two years
old, Senior Martinez said that three
baseball clubs were now fully estab-
lished in the city of Havana and ire
mendous interest in the game had de-
Veloped not only from a local stand
point but also towards the games in
the United States.
of course the National League of
baseball is American slang" said Senior
Martinez, and we use the same terms
in describing points of the game A
fly is fly and a strike a strike
However, our people have not all
caught on to the pronunciation of some
of the words in vogue, and you might
not recognize what 'hilles' is. 1t is the
The umpire calls one BALI and not
'une bola.' When there is a dispute
over a decision there is apt to be a
medley of languages. In the game with
the American teams we have one Amer
lean umpire and the other is a Cuban.
There are several Cuban players
who have been doing well in this coun-
try on the big league teams.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
AFTER THE PADDERS.
Circulation Statements of Newspapers
to Be Vigorously Investigated.

Washington Oct. 4.-Posmaster
General Burleson is preparing to in
stitute a rigid investigation of the
statements of circulation filed In the
postoffice department by the newpa-
pers of the country under the law re-
curing such statements twice year
The department holds that circula-
ton as defined by the law means the
net paid circulation of the newspapers
Complaints have been reaching the de-
partment that many newspapers have
based their circulation reports on dis
tribution other than which is net paid
and investigation and prosecution OF
all such offenses is planned.
The plans of the department are be-
ing supported by the leading newSpa-
pers of the country on the ground that
the law will be valuelesS unless the ut
most exactneSS in circulation state
mentS is enforced.
The investigation will be conducted
through the postal inspectors through
out the country and a complete report
on all statements will be gathered
within a short time. The first investi-
cations will be directed against the
concerning which COM
plants have been filed, but general
of all the statements on
file is expected to be made. Where it
is established that the law has been
deliberately evaded, rigorous prosecu-
lions will follow to serve as warning
that both the letter and spirit of the
law must be met.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
IT HITS KANSAS.
Law for Protection of Migratory Birds
Is Proclaimed.

Washington, Oct 4.-Formal procla-
nation that the regulations for enforc-
ing the law to protect the migra tory
and insectiverous birds are now in eff
feet, was made by President Wilson
today. Some changes have been made
from the tentative regulations prepared
several months ago.
The final regulations prohibit bird
shooting in Delaware to conform with
restrictions in New Jersey and Penn
sylvania. Wood duck shooting is pro-
hibited for five years in five additional
states in the breeding zone. also in
California and Kansas. The shore bird
seasons ON the coast of New England
and on Long Island have been made
uniform with no shooting before Aug.
Is. The seasons in Washington and
Oregon have been made uniform, open
ing Oct. 1, likewise in California and
Arizona, opening Oct. Is.
Opening dates of the wild fowl sea-
son in Florida, Missouri and New Jer-
sey have been made to conform with
the state law dates. In Florida, Geor-
gia and South Carolina, the water fowl
season extends from Nov. 20 to Feb. 15
The proposed restrictions on hunting
the Ohio river and on the lower Mis-
souri, river has been eliminated.
All state game commissioners were
notified by wire as soon as the new law
went into effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
BUSINESS IS LIGHT.
Wall Street Has Been Waiting on New
Tariff Law.

New York, Oct. 4.-Specu1ative in
terest dwindled during the week and
dealings in the stock market were on
a small scale AS the time approached
for the new tariff law to be put into
operation, the heSitating character or
the market became more pronounced
, and traders were reluctant to increase
commitments until the effect of the
tariff changes could be gagged accur-
, ately.
Dealings were largely in the hands
of professional traders who favored
the short side of the market Prices
moved back and forth in an uncertain
manner which revealed no we'll estab-
lished trend and the net effect on the
level of quotations was not important.
Copper stocks were strengthened by
the advance of metal in London and
the strong statistical position revealed
in the European report of visible sup
plies. Steel was often under pressure,
being affected unfavorably by reports
on the trade of the new steel schedule
in the new tariff bill.
The turn of the month, bringing
one of the most important quarterly
periods of the year was passed without
marked effect on the money market
The October settlements were re-
Elected abroad in a huge subterfuge
expansion in the Bank of Germany's
loans and discounts and an almost UNI
precedentedly large loss of gold by the
Bank of England which was obliged to
meet heavy calls not only from Ger
many but from India and Egypt. The
resultant advance in the Bank of Eng
cent. had little effect on the home
market owing to the adequacy of the
present supplies of money for the
comparatively light demands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
EMPLOYERS WARNED.
Must Hold Out Income Tax of Their
Employees.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Collectors of in
ternaI revenue were instructed today
by Commissioner Osborn to warn all
employers, charged by the new income
tax law to withhold the normal income
tax of one per cent at its source to pay
it to the government, and that if they
fail they will be liable for the amount.
This provision becomes effective Nov.
1. LAS the law does not specify in
what manner the taxes shall be with
held said Mr.. Osborn, lit would ap-
pear that such means may be adopted
as will best be suited to the particular
business affected
The commissioner said he could pre-
pare licenses and regulations as soon
as possible to enforce the provisions
which requires the licensing of persons,
firms or corporations undertaking the
collection of foreign interest payments
by means of coupons, checks or bills
of exchange. An application for such
licenses filed with a collector of inter
nal revenue, he announced, would be
considered sufficient compliance with
the law until the license and regula-
tons can be issued.