davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
MULE WAS THE
CAUSE Of WAR
Strange Explanation Given of
Strife Between Nicaragua
and Honduras.
Nicaraguan CavaIrymon Appropriated
Mule While on Territory Claimed
by Honduras, and War Was Re-
CURED to Settle the Matter.

Washington.-One mule-a mule
belonging to Senior Ireno Salgado-
was the chief object of dispute be-
tween Nicaragua and Honduras when
they began the quarrel which finally
ended in the war that is threatening
the peace of all Central America, ac-
cording to the official communications
exchanged by the ministers of the for
eign affairs for the two republics, CO.
pies OF which communications have
been received In Washington.
The controversy began when Angus
to G. Coello. the Honduran minister
Tor foreign affairs, wrote a note to
Jose d. Gomez, the Nicaraguan minis
ter for foreign affairs, on January 2S,
protesting against the theft of a mule
from Ireno Salgado by thirty-five Mica
raguan cavalrymen, who were charged
with entering Honduran territory.
In reply, Senior Gomez said the Mic
araguans did not quite enter Hondur-
an territory, although they passed
near to the little town of Los Manos,
In that republic The taking of the
mule was not denied, but Senior Gomez
insisted in his letter that Salgado was
not a Honduran citizen, but a Nicara-
guam who had to leave that country
luton two years before Consequent
ly Nicaragua maintained that Hon.
duras had no right to fly to the de-
Tense of Salgado's mule.
This note brought a spirited reply
from Honduras, the minister for for.
eign affairs announcing that Ireno Sal
sado, the Nicaraguan refugee, was liv- ,
ng in Tegucigalpa. happily engaged :
N trade there, while a man by the !
same name, most reputable and re- :
ipected farmer, Honduran of I'M +
Questionable citizenship, lived at Los y
Manos and owned the much-mooted
mule.
Nicaragua replied that it was true =
hat Colonel Juan /. Rocha. who COM =,
handed party of calvarymen. took ?,
mule near Los Manos, but reiterated q
nat the animal was not taken in Hon. A
uran territory. Dispatches grew long a.
T as the controversy waxed warmer. ~
ther questions arose. Then the arbi- /, !,
'ational tribune was opened and final in
the break came when President Ze-
lya of Nicaragua withdrew his mem =
err OF the board of arbitration and
ar between Honduras and Nicara- !,
la actually began. :"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
Brother of Martyred Steunenberc
Called BY Grim Reaper.

Boise. ldaho.-Albert X. Steunen-
berg, of Caldwell, on of the most prom
inent bankers and financiers of Idaho
and a brother of the late ex-Gover-
nor Frank Steunenberg, of this state.
who was assassinated a little over a
year ago, died at his home in Caldwell
at late hour Sunday night. His
death was caused by complication OF
diseases, the most pronounced of
which was liver trouble. from which
he has suffered for some time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
INFLUX OF JAPANESE.
Mexico Is Now Troubled With the
Little Brown Men.

hi Paso-So great has been the in
nux OF japanese through this port
that hundreds have stopped in Ell
Paso' readily securing employment as
mouse servants, displacing Mexican
help. The result is that the Mexican
authorities are taking cognizance of
the matter and propose action looking
10 the abatement of the Japanese i'm
migration unless the new amendment
10 the United States immigration
laws brings relief.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
GAGE CABLE BROKE.
Twenty-Five Miners Meet Death in
Rhenish Russia.

Saarlouis, Rhenish Prussia
Twenty-Five miners were killed at the
German hard coal mine They were
descending one of the shafts in cage
when the cable broke near the top.
and the miners plunged down several
hundred feet. They all met with in
slant death.
The mine belongs to the Prussian
government. which has begun an of.
fetal Inquiry into the accident.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
Detectives Have No Clue to Thief
Who Got Sf73 600.

Chicago. The counting of the s62.-
100000 in the local sub-treasury, to
determine If the shortage of S17s, 900.
discovered February 20, was due to a
mistake in bookkeeping. was finished
Monday without the discovery of any
thing to explain the shortage other
than that the money had been stolen.
Captain Porter of the federal secret
service said that his detectives had
learned nothing new about the dis
appearance OF the money
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
NEGRO SOLDIER coNFEssEs.
Members of Twenty-Ffth Infantry
Shot up Brownsville.


Galveston, Textile mystery sur
rounding the alleged raid of the negro
soldiers from the Twenty-fifth infan
try upon the people of Brownsville
Texas, on August 10, last year, has
been cleared up, according to a story
printed by the Galveston News.
After seven months of investigation
by federel authorities, what appears to
be the true version of the crime has
been secured from d. c. Gray, one of
the discharged soldiers, who admits
that he partially participated.
The man has been living in Calves
ton large portion of the time since
he was discharged from the army
soon after the outrage.
According to his statement, the at
tack was not premeditated, but was
the result of an alleged injury done
one of the soldiers by a white man in
Brownsville half an hour before the
raid. The negro, returning to the
barracks, seized his rifle and an
that he was going to kill the
white man. Several other negro SOL
diers volunteered to go along and see
the work well done, and to wipe out
other scores which they had against
he citizens on account of injuries
which they claimed to have suffered.
The negroes returned to the bar
'acks after committing the assault on
he town, and many soldiers assisted
n the hurried cleaning of the guns
or the inspection which followed soon
fter the shooting in the town ceased.
APPARENTLY the soldiers from only one
participated in the raid, al
hough practically the entire battalion
new the soldiers had done the shoot
lg.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
Motion to Dismiss Moyer-Hsywood-
Pettibone Case Denied.

Boise. Ida.-In the district court at
Caldwell on Monday Judge Wood over
ruled the motion for dismissal of the
case against Meyer. Haywood and
Pettibone, accused of the murder of
Frank Steunenberg, former governor
OF this state, on Dec. so, 1905. The
principal argument in support of the
motion to dismiss was made by Il. F.
Richardson of Denver
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-22
SET OFF THE DYNAMITE.
Revenge of Workmen Who Had Been
Discharged by Contractor

Cincinnati.-By the explosion of two
hundred and fifty pounds of dynamite
in shack on the site of the new City
hospital early Sunday, great damage
was done to residences and buildings
throughout the surrounding residence
section. Incendiarism is assigned as
the cause, number of men recently
discharged by the hospital contractors
being said to have made threats
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-23

Don1 nuy from agents. when yuq
ran come TO Wells Marble Yard and
save Is to 2E per cent. that yoa
snuld pay rission to agents ":
have in sto VIZ hundred mort
mcnts TO select from. wells's Mar
BILE Yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-23
Who
needs a
watch?

How much do yOn visa 10 pay
Come here for a $3.50 watch.
Or a $4,000 one.
Or all the prices. in between.
We are watch specialists. 1t
Is a branch of our business
shat we think just about the
most important of any.
We personally select all our
fine pieces, and we mean it
when we tell you that to-day
We are able to meet your watch
needs with particular advant-
age to You.
EFOr years we have studied
watch values from one end to
the other land yon can safely
tTRSt to our experience.
L. P. Cmrence,
Oh Third Street. Next to P. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-23

ONE LOT ON CLAY STREET. 49,
x100 Il. Price, $4,000 ,A.r front
foot. or Will sell frontage iB ,w1
lots, one Of 40 It, the other 43le
It, at $4,000 per front foot. Terms
one-third cash. balance one and
two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-23
PERSONAL

Judge George W. Farr was here
Friday from West Union ON business.
Mrs. Thomas Al Edwards, OF Wes-
ton, is a visitor in the city.
Lemar Robinson, OF Shinnston
spent Friday here on business.
George H. Berry, of Wyatt. was in
the city last night attending TO some
business matters.
Little Edward Ramsey Smith, son
o. Mr.. and Mrs w. 3. Smith. OF
Thompson street, is quite Ill with q
severe attack of tonsilitis.
George NJ Ober. Of the Traders
barber shop, has returned from a
several days visit in New Martins
vile.
Carl Lawson and L. G. Hornor, OF
Grassland, we're here Friday.
A. A. Lang sold a fine horse to
William Stanton today. 1t is said
he got as much as fifty dollars for
him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-23

THREE LOTS ON SIXTH STREET.
Glen Elk, g5x152 IT,, or frontage
Of 100 Il running hack t52 fest.
One 81 them Is corner lnt. all -
the lots have alley 10 the reaI
This properly can be utilized By
building both In front and rear -
would make s fine business site
Price for few DAYS cnty. SO. non
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-23

STORE ROOM AND DWELLING
on lot 35xl00 IT., cornor lot alley
in rear, fronting on Pike street.
KELLEY Fiji. stable and poultry
house This Is bsrgata for
Sa,2OO.O0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-23
Rheum dtism


Ihave found tried and tested cure for ah.o.
matisml Eota remedy that will straighban ID,
distorted limbs Of chronic cripples nor turn bons
growths back to flesh again. That Is Impossible
But can now surely kill the pains and panss Of
this deplorable disease.
In Germany-with a Chemist In The City Of
Darmstadt-I found the last ingredient With
which Dr.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was rnads
q perfected, dependable prescription. withou,
that last ingredient successfully treated many
many cases OF Rheumatism :butnow at last itunt
iormly cures all curable cases Of this heretotor,
much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granulaI
wastes found in Rheumatic Blood. seem to dissolve
and pass away under the action Of this remedy q,
freely as does sugar when added to.pure waser
And then. when dissolved. these poisonous waste,
freely pass from the system. End tho cause Of
rheumatism is gone forever. There is now na
real need-no actual excuse TO suffer longer with.
out help. We sell. and in confidence rccommend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-23
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF THE
CITY OF GIiARKSBIrRG

In compliance with chapter As of
the Acts of The Legislature of 905
each voter is required to register
with the assessor who for that pur-
nose Is the officer of registration, be-
CHING Friday, March %, and in
Guiding Saturday, March 80. / win
be IN my law Office at PA Court
street for this purpose. Those who
desire may register with me n the
event they fail to see the assistants
when the canvass of the wards are
made. At present no voter is on the
assessors books and each and every
one Is required to roe either myself
or one Of the assista. ). / will be in
the office from s to 10 a. m, and
from / 10 >, anil Z TO 8 p. m.
HOUSTON g. YOUNG.
City Assessor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-23

PROPERTY ON MAIN STREET. soN
2Sl f., on which is 10-room
house. frame. metal roof. Finished
in oak. bath AMI all modern IN
provemeuts. Price. $4,000. on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-23

THREE VACANT LOTS ON OAK
street, one corner lot. Call at arr
office for prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-23

BEAUTIFUL AND ARTISTIC
No2sA9lEs ~ BOTH IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC WALL PAPER AT
LOWEST PRICES. CALL AND
SEP THEM c, r. oDELL. seS
WEST PIKE STREET
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-23
F so COME TOUS, AND
PURCHASE SOME.
ONE OF THE FOL-
LOWING PROP Err
TIES. TASK on r
MANY Gle N rs
WHAT WE HAVE
DONE FOR THEM.

HERE is A FINE PROPERTY Lo-
Gated near the corner of Chestnut
and Locust streets, frame house,
slate roof, rooms. bath and attic,
finished in oak. one OF the best
wells in the city. lot S0x11O feet,
stone steps and cement walk lead
ing TO the house. Price $4,5OO.OO
Call on US for terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-23
HoRsEs AND MuLRs.

We will sell at pubic auction
Thursday. March 2S. at Williams
Second street barn, 40 head Of horses
and mules. Among these we have a
heavy draft stallion, also fine sad
die stallion.
A. D. BASSELL.
R. r. PRICE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-23
Do You
Want to
Make Money?


WHAT WE HAVE
DONE FOR THEM.
HERE is A FINE PROPERTY Lo-
Gated near the corner of Chestnut
and Locust streets, frame house,
slate roof, rooms. bath and attic,
finished In oak. one Of the best
wells in the CITY. lot 30x110 feet,
stone steps and cement walk lead
Ing TO the house. Price $4,5OO.0O
Call on US for terms.
FIVE LOTS LOCATED ON GENE
terry Lane, one corner lot 81 1sx9O
feet. Price $4,000. The other
four 37hx90 feet each. Price
$450.00 each. Terms $4,000
down, balance and years, So
interest.
LOT ON MAIN STREET. JACKSON
Square, on Quality Hill, 50x120
feet; alley in rear. Price $500.
LOT IN sTEALEY ADDITION,
good location, size 40x120 feet.
Price $4,000.
HOUSE, FRAME. SLATE ROOF.
all modern improvements, 6 rooms
lot SSAx120 feet, located on
South Chestnut street. Price
100000. Terms easy.
TWO 2-sToRY FRAME HOUSES
slate roof, rooms each, with
water. gas, ETC., located on Jack
son street. Price 100000.
Terms 1-S down, balance and Q
years. Rents for $4,000 per
month.
COME AND LET US SHOW you
two houses on Philippi Pike, price
$2,5OO.00 or 81 $4,000 each
Rents for $500 per month.
VERY FINE PROPERTY HOUSE
of seven rooms and oath, state
roof. finished in oak, al! modern
improvements, right in town. cor,
ner Mechanic and Fifth streets.
Lot 50x50 It. Price $500. M.
For terms apply to our Office.
TWO VACANT LOTS. EACH a5x
152 IT., on High street. Wines Ad-
dttioE. Price St.1OO.O0. or ono
lot 100000. Terms one-tllird
down, balance one and two y sars
81 interest.
HANDSOME UP-To-DATE HOME
on Pike street, near Fourth. one
Of the best residence sections IT
the city, frame. slate roof house.
finished In oak thro-out. clever
rooms, with billiard room on ihird
floor. bath and cellar. Large
shade trees. asphalt walk ar"nr6
building. brick stable in rear. ~,
50x1S0 IT. Price $4,000. M.
Terms-call at our office.
LOT 4ox1oO FIT. ON PoplAR
street. Good sewer through kG
and near B. & o. R. n. PIE.
$4,000.
FIVE VACANT LOTS ON ME,FIAN.
ic street, 49-6x1l5 It,. running.
back to Is It. alley; one OF these
lots on the corner OF Jarvis and
Mechanic streets, $2.5OO.O 90; the
other four 100000 each
THREE VACANT LOTS ON oAK
street, one corner lot. Call at anr
office for prices.
PROPERTY ON MAIN STREET snN
2Sl f.. on which is a f0-room
house frame. metal roof. Finished
in oak. bath AMI all modern Tn
provemeuts. Price. $fO,O0O.On.
STORE ROOM AND DWELLING
on lot 35xi00 IT., cornor lot alley
in rear. fronting on Pike street.
KELLEY Hill, stable and poultry
house Thls Is a bsrgaia for
So,eOO.O0.
THREE LOTS on SIXTH STREET
Glen Elk, e5x152 IT., or frontage
OF 100 Il running hack i52 sest.
One Of them Is corner tot. all -
the lots have alley 10 the rasI
This properly can be utilized Us
building both In front and rear -
would make fine business site
Price for few davs cnty. &3.0On
ONE LOT ON CLAY STREET. s8ls
x100 II. Price. $4,000 p+r front
foot. or Will sell frontage is iva
lots, one Of 30 It. the other 43h
It, at $4,000 per front foot. Terms
one-third cash, balance one and
two years.
The Springfield herald., 1907-03-29
Haywood Trial Again Put OF.

Boise, ldaho.-It is probable that the
first OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
trials will not begin before May End.
The preliminaries have taken more
time than was expected when 1t was
announced that the first trial would
probably begin April 18th. 1t was def
initely agreed between the attorneys
for the state and the defense that
thirty days time should be given after
the disposal of the preliminary motion
before the beginning Of the trial, and
as it will be several days before the
last OF the motions will be ruled upon,
1t is wholly improbable that Haywood.
who will be the first Of the defendants
tried, will be placed on trial next
month. The prisoners will again be
taken to Caldwell Monday. when Judge
Fremont Wood will give his ruling on
the motion for a change Of venue.
While the prosecution seems confident
the motion will be overruled it is con-
ceded that the defense made a strong
showing n favor of change. II the
motion is sustained 1t Is certain that
Boise will be named as the place OF
trial
The Springfield herald., 1907-03-29
LEGISLATIVE News and GOSSIP

Favorable Reports on Appropriations
S. B. No. 339, De La Vergne-An act
to establish Mining Temple building
in Denver, to be used by the Ameri-
can Mining Congress as permanent
Headquarters. The committee on IL
nance recommended that the approprl-
alton be cut from the $150,OO0 asked 10
$4,000.
Senator De La Vergne said the ap-
preparation is very small, but ne pe-
lieves 1t will be sufficient FOR start
He said prominent mining men every
where looked with favor upon Denver.
The usual favorable motion prevailed
vailed.
s. B. No. 2G5, Jefferson-Appropriat-
ing 81 900 for a pipe line from SOFA
creek in Routt county to the state hsh
hatchery at Steamboat Springs. Inc
usual favorable motion prevailed.
s. b. No. 27S, Bardwell-Appropria
ing Sc, 900 for acquiring additional iahd
and water at the Denver fish hatchery
The usual favorable motion prevailed.
s. b. No. 81, Taylor-Appropriati
81 900 to erect additional buildings al
the Glenwood Springs hatchery. Inc
usual favorable motion prevailed.
S. B. No. 90, Campbell-Appropriat-
ing $4,000 to pay attorneys fees, etcr
for looking after the interests OF the
state in connection with the estate OF
the late Winfield S. Stratton. The
usual favorable motion prevailed.
S. B. No. 30S. bertson-Approprf
ating $40 900 for the establishment OF
workshop for the blind in Denver. the
usual favorable motion prevailed.
S. B. No. G1, McCarthy-Appropriat-
ing s12 900 to be used as premiums for
the State Fair at Pueblo. Ihe usuai
favorable motion prevailed.
s. B. No. JIG, misunderstanding the
treasurer and auditor of state to turn
over certain money heretofore appro.
priated for the State University and
School of Mines out of the surplus
funds. The usual favorable motion pre-
vailed.
S. B. No. 274, Bardwell-Appropriat-
ing $500 for the State Board OF Ii
brnry Commissioners. The usual raw
orable motion prevailed.
Senator Campbell's bill limiting the
rate of interest was taken up: he eN.
planned that the bill provided that
more than two per cent, month can
not be charged, or, If charged. becomes
usury and cannot be collected. Seha-
tor Parks offered an amendment max
ing ten per cent. year the highest
legal rate Of interest, but 1t failed and
the bill passed unamended.
The next bill on the special caien'
dar was Senator Stephens bill for the
employment Of prisoners in the pent
tentiary and reformatory. The Dill mas
two objects, first, to enable the pris-
oner ito acquire complete trade knowi-
edge and skill in that industry LOT
which he is most adapted. and at
which he can best earn livelihood
when paroled or discharged; and, sec
ond, to provide small fund Tor tne
prisoner when he leaves the prison
The bill is one of the few humanltar-
ian measures passed by this Assembly.
During the evening session NUMBER
of bills were passed on second reaains'
The Springfield herald., 1907-03-29

The debt was contracted while
Smith was warden of the penitentiary
and was for the purpose of building a
canal in Fremont county. The plan
was losing venture, the state paving
$4,000 out of the internal improve.
ment fund without getting any return.
The motion for special order was lost
and 1t is not likely that the bill will be
reached this session.
On question of personal privilege,
Representative Bellesfield Of Pueblo
county called the attention of the
House to the fact that not a single
measure for the relief of the laboring
man has been enacted into law during
the Sixteenth General Assembly. He
said that he did not desire to be con-
sidered a labor leader but that his
life work lay in labor channels and
he would like to see disposition on
the part of the Legislature to be fair
to the working man. He called atten-
ton to the fact that bills Nos. 1874, 1873.
307, 3S2. 315, 41S and 40s have not been
placed on the calendar and asked that
something be DONE
The Springfield herald., 1907-03-29
Would Come Under Colorado. Wing.

Durango, Colo.-Believing that there
are not many of the rights of govern
ment that can be gained by them from
the government of New Mexico. the cit
liens of San Juan county, New Mexico,
have announced that they propose to
petition the Legislature of Colorado for
annexation to this state.
In their petition. which they intend
to present before the end OF the pres
ent Legislative session, 1t is set forth
that the people of the San Juan county
have had no voice in the government
and are dissatisfied.
The county contains 100000 acres
and had 1900 qualified voters at the
last election. The population is 1900.
The petition asks that the President
and Congress memorialized to an.
mex this county under the name OF
Orchard county. A like petition Is to
be presented direct to the President
and Congress.
The Springfield herald., 1907-03-29
Bills Passed on Third Reading.

The following bills passed on third
reading: -, .,o
salary of Supreme Court judges and the
governor to $500 per year, district
Judges to $4,000. and governors sec
.retary to $500. Providing. Tor tne
submission of a constitutional amena-
ment to the people. carried, atter hach u Gu
discussion, by vote OF twenty-five
ayes to seven nays.
8. B. No. SO, Lewis-For pubic ex-
,miner and uniform system of account
ing.
S.B. No. 2S1, Wood-Raising the sal
ary of coal mine inspector. and pre-
scribing the duties of himself and dep
uties.
S. B. 25s, Sapp-For a wagon road
from the town of Irwin down Az.
thracite crock to the confluence OF Coal
S. B. No. 222. Bardwell-Raising
fees In the Office of the city and county
clerk OF Denver.
s. B. No. 236, Scott-Providing for
the appointment of bailiffs in District
Courts at salary OF $500 per year.
8. B. No. 231, Parks-Changng the
present law regarding the commit
ment of children to the State Home
for Dependent and Neglected Children,
and providing more liberal laws re-
garding guardianship.
H. B. 10, Fetzer-For compilation
Of the laws of the state.
s, B. 35, De La Vergne-To regu-
late the business of selling ore.
II. B. 3s1, Keil-To compel the
stamping of gold and silver.
II. B. 81, Hoyt-To prevent the i'm
portation Of injurious insects.
Bills passed on second reading in
committee of the whole:
s. B. 25, Bohn-To create the state
board of accountancy.
H. B. 295, Parrish-To enable the
suppression of infections OF cattle and
sheep.
H. B. l69 Collins-For m amend
ment to the constitution concerning
the compensation of county, precinct
and other officers.
H. B. S52, Wilder-For funding of
100000 of the state insurrection
bonds.
Senator Harris asked leave to re-
commit S. B. No. 46, limiting the serv-
ice of county treasurers to one term,
to the committee of the whole. An
amendment to fix the limit at two
terms had not been properly placed
in the bill and he desired to have it in
corporated. The motion was lost, as
ther was a desire on the part of many
senator's to kill the bill outright 1t
was finally passed by temporarily
Later the motion to recommit pre-
vailed.
S. B. No. SO, Wood-This bill was
also passed over temporarily, owing
to the fact that it had not been prop
erly engrossed. 1t provides for the
bonding of high school districts