davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
CHAPTER sol.

AN ACT to add an additional Section
to Article SO of the Code of 1904
of the Public General Laws of Ma
-yland, title "Testamentary Law"
to follow Immediately after Section
81 and to be known as Section 81A,
providing for the recording of GER
titled copies of wills (and the or
ders of probate thereon) conveying
real or leasehold estate, hereafter
probated elsewhere than in the
county or City in which said estate
is situated, and defining the rights
of purchasers upon a failure to re-
cord the same.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
an additional Section be and hereby
is added to Article SO of the Code OF
1904 of the Public General Laws of
Maryland, title "Testamentary Law"
to follow Immediately after Section
81 and to be known as Section STA,
to read as follows:
Sec. S1A. Whenever the title to
any real or leasehold estate arising
under any lease for more than seven
Years, or any other right, title, interest
or estate in such real or leasehold es-
tate shall pass under a domestic or
foreign will hereafter probated else
where than in the County or City in
the State of Maryland in which such
real or leasehold estate is situated,
certified copy of sucl will and of the
order admitting the same to probate
shall be recorded and indexed at the
expense of the estate of the testato-
in, the office of the register Of wills
OF the County or City in which t1e
said real estate or leasehold estate
is situated; the copy of the will and
order shall be certified from the court
or office in which the will was pro-
bated, whether domestic or foreign.
Nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued to dispense with the necessity
OF ancillary administration upon any
leasehold estate held by a non-resi-
dent of Maryland. In all cases of
titles passing under wills hereafter
probated of which copies are not re.
corded in the method above provided,
no purchaser shall be required to
take title to such real or leasehold
estate, whether sold under judicial
proceedings or otherwise until the
provisions of this Section be complied
with.
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the
date of its passage.
Approved April 10, 1914.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
CHAPTER 24o.

AN ACT to add an additional Section
to Article Seventy-Five of Bagby's
Code of Public Civil Laws of Mary.
land, title "Pleadings, Practices and
Process at Law" subtitle Process"
to follow Section IA thereof and
to be designated as Section 144-A.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
a new Section be and the same is
hereby added to Article Seventy-Fiva
of the Code of Public Civil Laws OF
Maryland, title "Pleadings, Practice
and Processes at Law subtitle Pro
cess" to be designated as Section
1874 thereof, and to follow Section
l44, and to read as follows:
Sec. 144-A. On the return of an
original writ to any of the Circuit
Courts of the State, not executed in
any of said Courts the same shall be-
renewed, returnable to the next re-
turn day thereafter, and after two re-
turns OF any original writ not execut-
ed at the two succeeding return days
after the writ is first issued, the same
shall be permitted to lie dormant, re-
turnable only on the written order of
the plaintiff, or his attorney of rec
ord to such future return day as the
said plaintiff, or his attorney, may
elect, and upon a further return of
not executed, said writ shall be again
permitted to lie, renewable only as
aforesaid, the said plaintiff, or his
attorney, having the right to renew
said writ to as many subsequent re-
turn days, under the same mode of
procedure as may be deemed proper
until the same is executed.
Sec. 2. Be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date of
its passage.
Approved April 1, 1914.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS, 1914.

or materials label bearing the name
and place of business of such employ
er or manufacturer legibly written or
printed in English.
1t snail be the duty of every employ
er or manufacturer, and of every per-
son contracting for the manufacture,
altering, repairing or finishing of any
articles or giving out any such articles
or materials to ascertain from the Blu
reau of Statistics and Information
whether or not the room or apartment
in which such articles, or mate
rails, are to be manufactured, al
tered, repaired or finished, is
licensed as provided in this Act, and
none of the said articles nor any ma
terial from which they or any part of
them are to be manufactured, altered,
repaired, or finished shall be given out
or sent to any person to be so worked
upon in any room or apartment of a
tenement or dwelling house or work
shop outside of his, their, or its own
establishment, which is not licensed
as provided in this Act.
The register mentioned in this Sec
ton shall be subject to inspection by
any inspector of the Bureau of Stats
tics and Information, and a copy there
of, as we'll as such other information
i'll regard thereto as such inspector
may require shall be furnished upon
demand.
Sec. 24S. Any license granted I'M
der Sections 245 and 246 may be re-
voked by the Chief of the Bureau of
Statistics and Information if the Ii
censee Hereunder, or his or its duly au-
thorized agent, shall fail, refuse or neg
lect to comply with any of the condi-
tions under which same was granted,
or with any law relating to the prem
Uses licensed or if the health of the
community or of the persons employed
Hereunder requires it.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That Section 252 of Article q of the
Code of Public General Laws, title,
Grimes and Punishments; subtitle,
"Health-Wo and Factories =
Sweating System" be and the same is
hereby repealed and re-enacted with
amendments so as to read as follows:
Sec. 252. Any person, firm or cor
poration, who shall in any manner VIC
late the provisions of Sections 249, $50,
and 251, 243, 245, 246, PAT and $780, or
" no shall refuse to give such informa-
ton and access to the Chief of the
Bureau of Industrial Statistics or his
deputies or secure such permit as pro-
Vided, shall, upon conviction in any
court of competent jurisdiction be fin
ed not less than five dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars, or imprison-
ed not less than ten days nor more
than one year, or both, in the discre-
ton of the court, such fines to be col
lected as all fines are collected by law.
Sec. g. And be it further enacted,
That all Acts or parts of Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland incon-
sistent herewith be and the same are
hereby repealed insofar as they con-
fiict herewith.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from
the date of its passage.
Approved April 16, 1914.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-08
CHAPTER 667.

AN ACT requiring the issue of mile.
age books by railroad corporations
owning, controlling or operating
railroads in Maryland ami regulat-
ing the conditions of the same, and
providing penalty for failure to
do so.
Section 1. Be It enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
every railroad corporation owning,
controlling or operating a railroad in
this State shall keep for sale mile
age books good for one thousand or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
From q St0r Correspondcn

GULFPORT, Miss. March 19.-One
Of the Tigers who was most elated at
the victory OF Willie Richie over AID
Wolgast at Milwaukee, last Thursday
night, was Harry Heilman. Tiger out
fielder.
Heilman lives next door to Richie
at Oakland. The two boys used TO
play ball together. They went to the
same school and were in the same
barefooted gang.
Richie has always had aspirations
to be a baseball player. but he has
never amounted to a great deal In the
most popular national game. He'll
man. on the other hand. has tried his
hand at boxing. but never amounted
to much at that.
Heilman says that Richie Is the
antithesis OF bug. He never raves
about anything. II there Is anything
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
az n. A. 6ALLENGCk.

Earl Fisher, an elongated geh'ie'
man with a l0-fea-power punch anu
who halls from Cincinnati, the home
of several other jokes, including an
alleged baseball team. successiVe'y
demonstrated the Texas Tommy TUG
Tango. the Angie Worm wissle anu
the Jelly Roll during his eight rouhus
in the ring with Frankie whitney, "a
Cedar Rapids, Ia, across the Tive
last night. ,,ht.
Fisher is fast. There is no DOUBT
inc that. IL his appearance last nisn'
IL any criterion, he could probably 10
hundred-yard dash In 10 NAT.
In COMPARISON with Fisher, Whithey
anneared like q man tied To a posi-.
The Cincinnatian landed probably ~
blows 10 Whitneys one, but they were
not of sufficient force to friSh'eh
red ant away from q piece OF p'cn'N
cake. oxar
whitney Is a slow. methodicai boxer
whose chief asset Is good puhon
| But. placed against an amoideAl'o.'
youngster who was usually on the on
or side of the ring when he started "
| hit him, Whitney looked pretty pau
He expressed the situation pertecu'
IN the seventh. One Of the fans I'M
plored frankie to hit him. HOW
! in Sam Hill can | catch him. rep"eu
! Whitney, quick as fiash.
Although he was the target lot .
whirlwind of blows, Whitney nnisheu
the bout as fresh as q daisy. Whitney
aid the only execution of the bout, as
! colorinp Fishers eye in the htth anu
drawing blood from his nose IN inc
seventh. ,.,.,or
Fisher must be given the decision
On the strength of the number Oh
blows he landed.
| The hout was about the most uhlh.
teresting of the season. and INSPIRED
the comment that, as a boxer. Whitney
Is a splendid carpenter. while t1sher
has tho Castles backed of the boards
and crying for help.
Bennie Mcneil. of England. had the
hotter of Kid Gilbert, OF Toledo, in the
! aground semi-final Gilbert mas
ouick left lab that Ia a wonder. but
The appears to lack steam. McNeiii'
who fought across the river two weeks
ago under the name of Kid smith,
staggered his man with hard risn.s vi
1.-TWO separate occasions, once scoring .
icleau knOCkuOWu. I1uu hO h0S
Ito kid one of Gilberts SECONDS ne
might have put his ma, out when he
had him dazed toward the close OF the
bout. Gilbert is the more clever man
of the two on the defensive.
Paul Mathea, Of Detroit, and Young
iPerren. of New Baltimore, fought q
good four-round draw as preliminary
Perren showed considerable improve
ment.
Young Chemello and Battling smith
mixed things for tpur rounds In the
first preliminary. TIE go was so re-
lplete with evidence Of absolute igno'
france of boxing tina. the crowd enjoyed
a good laugh No decision could De
rendered because it wasn't bont.
i Manager GlasscO Is not entirely 10
blame for the eight-round fiasco staged
as the final bout of the evening. he
had completed arrangements for bout
between Fisher and Johnny Grimths
of Akron. When Griflths developed
smallpox he was forced to get the first
available man. and Whitney was the
best he could do on such short notice
la match between Fisher and Grimtns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
[AUTOLNG IS ONLYHOBBY RICHIE HAS;
Harry Helman Tiger outaeder Champ in
GETS UP EARLYLN MORNING FOR THAT

that has his goat it is automobiling.
Richie gets up early every morning
when he Is at home and takes q spin
along the beach in his motor car.
Anybody who gets up early TO do any
thing doesn't have to qualify In the
bug class.
According to Harry. the stories SO
often printed about Willie to the ef-
feet that he was q weakling when a
boy, are all bosh. He was one OF the
gang and he was as strong as any OF
the fellows he played with.
II Richie, or Steffens, as he is
known at home by. was ever on the
road to prosperity as a typewriter
salesman, he kept it quiet. He never
tried to sell Harry machine. that
much Is certain.
"Ritchie In one of the best fellows
in the world" says Heilman. He Is
Just the same now as when he was
one of Us In Oakland. The fact that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
Bob Veach Is Rid of the "Pitchers' Zdea'
OF Baseball: Is In Came Every Minute NOU

er, his duty is done when he pitches
well and does the best he can In nit.
ting, base running and so on. But the
outfielder to be successful must be
peppery, gingery. on the alert, the qui
vive, every moment.
Veach Is learning this. He prom.
ises to be surprise to Detroit fans
when they see him this spring. His
ankle hasn't bothered him any. a
chirOpodist has taken care of his feet
so that he won't be suffering from
blood poisoning this spring, and his
eye, which he feared had been in.
jured by cinder this spring, seems
all right. He realizes that he has q
night on his hands to keep his job
but he Is confident OF making good
and getting a regular assignment.
Manager Jennings says that veach
has improved so per cent over last
year. II. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19

he is the worlds lightweight cham
pion hasn't made him feel or act bit
superior to US.
He has been subjected to lot OF
criticism because he has been stall
ing from fighting lately. But he
should not have been. He was q sick
man when he refused to fight in the
west and I know that he was. He
simply was not able to fight or he
would have done SO.
There Is nobody whom he Is afraid
of that | know of. Tommy Murphy
looks like his most formidable op-
ponent In the west. Murphy fights a
good deal better on the coast than he
does in the east. The climate seems
better for him.
II have boxed with Richie in ais
gymnasium at home but Willie has
told me that as a boxer I'm a swell
outfielder. SO ! guess I'd better stick
to baseball" r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
|1nings Likes Tigerets Because
they Know Where to Throw Ball

UxXroRT Miss. March young fellows have
}oroo they know where throw the
M 4het the Manager ughe Jennings
breaking into the Tiger this
&1>ne ball when they get It,
- oohing that shows the
his throwing a brain AN
ant "a ne mechanical fielding
~ ground ball. catch the
NteA dad aim and be incapable of playing
eons he doesn't know where the ball the instant
~ ~ new Tigers has regular games that
- With the pellet when he his hands and
49, the yOungsters shown-up striking
49V Ueeo1A eiub which has learned
1A{f r. LY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
FISHER WINS IN JOKE
BOUT With WHITNEY

would be interesting. although John
ny's superior punching powers would
probably triumph over Fishers terpsi
chorean tactics.
johnny Dundee and Patsy DrouiL
lard will meet In the fnal next week
The bout should more than make up
for the joke OF last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
MURPHY WILL REMAIN
REAL BOSS OF CHICAGO CUBS
CHARLES DYNASTY
REMAINS IN POWER
Practically Everybody Connect
ed With Chicago Baseball
Answers To Name

CHICAGO, March 19.-The reign OF
the Charles dynasty in Chicago base
ball continues. fandom commented TO-
day on learning that Charles II.
Thomas. former secretary, had been
named president of the Chicago Cuos
by Charles p. Taft, who decided to re-
tain the club, Thomas succeeding
Charles w. Murphy.
Charles Schmalstig was named act.
ing secretary and Charles Kuhn VIII
continue as groundkeeper.
Charles Weeghman Is president OF
the Chicago Federals. and Charles 90.
miskey OF the White Sox. And the
Federal secretary answers to the name
of Charles williams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
COBB SACRIFICES HIS
GOLF FOR BASEBALL

GULFPORT, Miss. March 19.--Ty
Cobb win play golf hitting the ball
right-handed some day. but not as long
as he Is in baseball. Cobb Is an excel.
lent golfer. but he hits the ball left.
handed. as he does In baseball. With
hardly an exception left-handed golf.
err ever became a star. Cobb recog.
nizes his inability to be as good a
golfer as he desires to be. but he fears
that a change from left TO right-hand
hitting would spoil his batting eye.
Cobb COLTS every day here. X. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
RALPH COMSTOCK

In spite Of the fact that Com
stock was occurred from MIN
~ neapoiis NJ = very high cost
Co Detroit. he will have . hat
Tie to keep his place ON the Tiger
roster. Constock has . splitter
that was great In the American as
socistion. bst which didn't look
particularly seod In the American
league during bis short trial with
Detroit last fall. He failed 90 hide
~. Comstock must learn 20 hide
that splitter. 20 keep men on bases
And 90 throw = slow ball, before
ne Will be . major league pitcher.
He In doing this now ut Hot Wells.
Comstoek has lots Of Onndence In
ht1self and this means = whole lot
TO cay Aurler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19

Manager Jennings believes that II
was the pitchers idea" OF baseball
that kept Bob from showing the pap
rika necessary. Bob started his base.
ball career as a hurler. He lost his
ability to pitch. however, and went to
the outfeld for his hitting and great
throwing.
Now when he went to the outfield
he still retained that view of base
ball which q pitcher naturally ac'
Quires. He believed that II ne caught
what came his way, threw the ball
well, hit al best he could and SO on,
his duty was done. And for the pitch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
| duef Hides the Ball By Turning
His Back Squarely to the Batter
From a star Correspondent

to
the ball
&1pgm1nt the opposing
has swell delivery under uteage
oc@ng improve When he winds
bic back the batter Then he lets with
that
the
r. l. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
TILLAR CAVET

TiIiar or "Pug" CaSes so"~'
like the second best pitchsnx
II prospect for the Ttgers. He 10
a Ieft-hand~r, Of which sse
Tigers had none last season WI"
.tuck. He has considerable speed
n good curve, q good SLOW os'''
good control and nne knowiecsc
OF the game. Cavet WINS
Ta.er. Tor n short tinae seversi
y~ar. AFRO. He was obtained from
Mobile last seasOn. HIS chief draw.
hacks are trouble with his risn'
eve .nd n dislnciinat alton 20 Work.
However, the northern climate mas
nut pepper into him and speed MI, TN
up. WITH HIS slOwn~ss ne hss
coolness. He never gets $50
"a. 4. The second taiiest Tiger
Miles Main out s'm'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
BBY BURNS, TIGER FIRST Stacker,
HAS NEVER GOT THE BEAN BALL

likely to suffer. He has none OF that
fear that ball IL going to hit him
in the wrist that Del Gamer, Tiger
frst-sacker. has. Del has been hit
In the arms and wrists thousand
times.
Burns takes all his plunks In the
ribs. He doesn't fear them there be.
cause they don't hurt him. He took
his first base for being hit In the
ribs this year, Red" Styles soaking
him at New Orleans. r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
KIMM new AMATEUR
ROLLER CHAMPION
Chieagoans Take All Tire e
Places In Final Champion.
ship Skating Event

Leon Kimm, OF Chicago. won the
worlds amateur roller skating cham
pionship at the Palace rink last night
Two other Chicagoans, Elmer Eckman
and Howarth Beaumont. took second
and third honors, respectively.
Eddie Krahn. the only Detroiter to
get into the finals, was fourth, and
Steve Shipley of Baltimore, Nd. was
fifth.
Kimm's time was three minutes.
3 1-5 seconds.
Beaumont set the pace for the f1rst
two laps but was passed In the stretch
by Both Eckman and Kimm.
Michael Kunda, of Milwaukee. who
was announced rs starter after the
disputed semi-Hhal In which he was
beaten by Eddie Krahn earlier In the
week. was not allowed TO start be-
cause of objections on the part OF
other men who had won the right to
start in the championship races.
Kansas Is to have two women on
the Democratic state ticket at the
aavt eIection
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
From. a sta0 Correspondents i.

GULrPORT. Miss. March 19.-For
the irst time Bob veach seems to be
getting out of that pitchers idea OF
baseball that has afflicted him during
his major league career.
Veach last season was q goot hit.
ter, a sure man on ny balls once he
got to them, and an outfielder with .
wonderful arm. He had average speed
on the bases. Yet he did not play up
to his capability because he lacked
that ginger and pepper that puts q
man at top speed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
Frank; Former NeU Orleans Boss,
Picks CdUcf and COvey to Stay
From a STAFF Correspondent

Correspondent
uLFPoRT Miss March lshariey Frank manager OF the New
Cleveland club this that Detroit has the two best
and that
be valuable the club because of the fact
h perfect
consult ocul when he arrives In Detroit nnd
He or in
lost the OF H. lie
ha VIII q
Williams
probably
will be able TO stand the
H. !" 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
Tiger.Pelican Game
Bigger Attraction
Than Pres. Wilson
From q StoT Correspondent

GUIAFPORT, Miss, March 49,
This Is the biggest day of the year
here. Ty Cobb and the rest OF the
Tigers play the New Orleans club
here today and the southern part
of the state Is out to see them. Spe-
cial excursions are scheduled to
bring hundreds into the city from
the north, east and west. and all
the business places are to close
during the afternoon. Natives here
say that the event IL attracting
more attention than President Will
son did when here. n. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
Charley Frank Beat Covey by Having
Seven Men Try to Steal Third On Him
From a Ston Correspondent.

March babn nche bt
[
a
Charley Frankly who managed
basba that otgua h
is no q
numesi negame order h
shout o
h hi the
theewa aehaeo Covi enough he
them for Gtum q least dCoAMke 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19

ROSS REYNOLDS

Next 10 schuits. Doe Neynoids
L. looks like one OF the best
right-handed pitchers the Tt
ger scouts dug mp last season.
He was 0btained from Topeka.
R~ynoIals speciaiises in the split
ter. He IL working On Kind
Of dry spltter or knuckle ball. He
has nne speed und q good slow bali.
He In big. husky fellow. the Mind
the big league scOuts grab az even
though the prospects don't Know
the game thoroughly before they
get = chance In the big show. Rey-
nOlds had . sore arm before the
game he pstched against New Or
leans, NO that he didn't have u
chance 60 do himself justice. He
used 10 be . clerk In n drug store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
MILES MAIN

y Miles Main. the big SIX feet
N six hurier from Bumalo. looks
like one Of the Tigers very
best pitching prospects. lie
has great speed, his loag gorilla
like arms giving him n chance for
great leverage. He has = vide
sweeping curve and q fair slow
ball. His control ts not the best
In the world but he IN constantly
Improving upon that. Ne appears
tO be n wOrkh0rse who can stand
any amount Of grucilinx without
suffering from IL. Main will be one
OF the freaks NJ major league hall
when he makes good. his great
height being unsurpassed In the
btg show. Main makes his home NJ
Flint. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-19
Latest DopeIets From
The PugiIisfic World

/. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. March ~.
Hand 1t to Freddie Welsh as the
top-notch press agent. Following MS
defeat Of Joe Rivers ut Vernon, CaL'
Tuesday, Freddie cabled King George,
who's sort OF President Tener and
Ban johnson combined over in the
Lunnon league, telling him all about
the mill. just to show his suo1ecs
that he appreciated the victory. his
majesty loosened up for q couple OF
simoleons and cabled Welsh, congrat'
ulating him. Wherefore, Freddies
chest expansion II IA inches above
normal today.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Gunboat
Smith and Battling Levinsky. leading
white hopes. have been signed to night
10 rounds before the Empire A. c.
here. May s. Smith. II Is understood,
was guaranteed $4,000, while Levinsky
will work on a percentage basis. Lev
inskys lack Of a knockout punch IL q
byword among ring fans here. Smith
owns q wallop.