davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-08-10
ESTIMATE E.

At regular session of the board of
education of Charles Town district Of
Jefferson county. West Virginia, held at
the regular meeting place thereof, on the
second Tuesday i'll August 1909 Pre-
sent: John d MEG AIRY. President of
| said board of education, and B + Beav-
ers and S Lee Phillips. Commissioners.
In accordance with section g. chapter
9. of the Acts of the legislature of 1908,
| the board of education proceeded to
make up an estimate of the amount ne
cessary to be levied for the current fiscal
year, and doth determine and estimate
the several amounts to be as follows.
BUILDING FUND ESTIMATE.
Maximum levy I2k cents on each One
Hundred Dollars valuation
| I, The amount due, and the amount
that will become due and collectible from
every source, except from the levy of
taxes to be made for the current fiscal
year.
Amount due fund from sheriff $o57 "a
$957 "a
2 The debts and demands owed by
the district as a whole, and payable out
of the building fund
Commissions, delirquencies &
generations s 424 or
Salaries of district officers and
employees Q7o 90
Institute attendance Io5 90
Fuel 400 90
Repairs 500 90
Other expenses Coz 90
$3454 OIL
TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE.
The debts and demands owed bv
the district as a whole. and payable out
of the teachers fund
Commissions delinquencies &
examinations 8 1os "A
For 20 teachers holding No
one certificates at $500
per month for months Io.o95 90 |
For teachers holding No.
two certificates at S37 so
per m onth for months 1912 20 /
For teachers holding No.
three certificates at $4,000
per month for 9 months $40 90 H
SI2.o83 OF
1t appearing to the board of education
that the total valuation of all the taxable
property In this district according to the
last assessment thereof. is Sd. 700 sos X:
being real estate TO the value OF So 152.
532; personal property to the value of
81, 500 90; and railroad and other prop
erty assessed bv the board of public
works to the value of SSo7, OCT. 81 As GER
titled to this board by the Assessor. and
t appearing from the foregoing estimates 1
hat 1t is necessary to raise by levy. after
teducting all credits. : per cent. for build
ng purposes and 90 per cent. for teach I
srs purposes. it Is determined that levy
'n each One Hundred Dollars valuation {
If FIVE cents (5c) for building purposes
Ind 90 cents (2oc) for teachers purposes
Will be necessary to produce the estima- Z
ed amounts as aforesaid for the ensuing II
iscal year.
State of West Va
County of Jefferson,
District of Charles Town. to-wit. L
|. I G Henkle. secretary of the board
i education in and for Charles Town
district of said county and State. do
erebv certify that the foregoing con-
orms to an order m ade and entered nv
AID board on the 10th day Of August q
ooo
Given under my hand this 10th day of &
august. 1909
T G HENKLE I;
Secretary Board of Education
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-08-10
IEyO
q The debts and demands owad h,, n

sI2o6 S:
The debts and demands owed bv the
district as whole, and payable out Of
the teachers fund
Commissions. delinquencies &
examinations 3 75 90
For teachers holding No. one
certificates at $40 90 per
month tor nine months 252o oo
For S teachers holding No. two
certificates at $35 90 per
month for nine months 1875 90
For teachers holding No. three
certificates at $50 90 per
month for nine months Sro 90
$4,000 90
1t appearing to the board of education
that the total valuation of all the taxable
property IN this district according to the
last assessment thereof, is $2.o77,55e a.
being real estate to.the value OF $1,000
S2o.o personal property to the value of
$264 $40 90; and railroad and other prop.
ertv assessed by the board of public
works to the value of $742 $50 IA, as Ger
tilted to this board by the Assessor, and
it appearing from the foregoing estimates
that it is necessary to raise by levy. after
deductng all credits, 81. oS4 os for build
ing purposes and So. So3.47 for teachers
purposes, 1t is determined that a levy on
each Que Hundred Dollars valuation of
Ten cents (Ioc for building purposes
and Eighteen cents ISc.) for teachers
purposes will be necessary to produce the
amounts as aforesaid for the
ensuing fiscal wear.
State of West Virginia.
County of Jefferson,
District of Middleway to-wi:
l. w Strider, secretary of the board
of education in and for Middleway dis
trict of said county and State. do hereby
certify that the foregoing conforms to an
order made and entered by said board on
the 10th dav of August. 1870
Given under my hand this 10th day of
August. 1909
I. w. STRIDER,
Secretary Board of Education.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-08-10
$1,000 81
TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE.

Maximum levy IS cents ON each One
Hundred Dollars valuation.
The amount due. and the amount that
will be become due and collectble from
every source. except from the levy of
taxes to be made for the current fiscal
year.
Balance due fund from sheriff s PIT oS
Due from general school fund
(Enumeration) 1918 *
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-08-10

| OF of Second Hand Paving Br. k. G rb
~ Stone and Gutter Stone for sale
EA 3TERDAY & CO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21
RACING DATES CROWDED
Fall Turf Meetings in East Attract
ing HOTsemen, With Baltimore
the Fav0rite.

New York, Sept. 2r.-FrOm now until
the legal closing of the racing season,
Nov. Is, the fan turf dates will be crowd
ed to the limit Four meetings are sched-
uled on metropolitan tracks, with a very
interesting meeting at PimlicO, Baltimore
overlapping. It is probable that PImlicC
viii attract some of the very best horses.
including several stars in s. c. HNdrCth' s
string Of great animals, r. T. Wilson s
Olambula and J. Z. RespesS' Wlntergreeu.
The stakes scheduled provided for the
fall meetings are equal in attraction to
the average for the season, but for the
valuable races PimIiCO will make stronger
appeal to the hOrsemen because OF the
open betting at the Baltimore course. The
Belmont stakes has closed with the best
horses Of the year among the entries, as
it viii be clear of conflict For the Met
rOpulitan Jockey club meeting at Jamaica
q list of thirteen stakes-fOur for all ages
and two each for three-yea and
upward, with five for wO-year-Olds-Will
close today. the chief event being the
Pierrep0ut handicap of $500
A list of fourteen stdkeS-fOUT for all
ages, two each for three-year-olds and
threc-year-Olds and upward, and six for
tWO-year-Olds-tO be run at the Queens
County Jockey clubs AqueduCt meeting,
viii close on Saturday Of this week, the
most notable race to be the Aquecuct
handicap of $500 The shortest meeting
of the season with six days of racing,
viii wind up the season at the Empire
City Jockey clubs YOnkars track.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21
PAGES IN FAST TIME.
George Gano, Still Undefeated, Takes
Grand Circuit Feature,

Columbus, o., Sept 2O.-George Gano. a
PAGER that has not been beaten on the
Grand Circuit this year, today showed
himself superior to any rival in the field
Of Board of Trade stake starters and
won in straight heats. His time in the
first heat, 2;04A equals the record he
made in July at Detroit. Gano was barred
in auction pooling.
Results
Board of Trade stake, $780, 2:O7 PAGERS.
three heats-GeOrge GanO won in straight
heats. Time, 2;Ol14, 2;07l4, 2:O5l Hal Ra-
ven, Governor Searles, Rollins, Hoosier
Prince also started
Hotel Hartman stake, 5000 PA PAGERS.
three heats-The BOsun won second and
third heats. Time, 2:0I14. 2:053z. Greatest
Line won first heat. Time, 2;07i4. Anna
bel Lee, Ora Jackson, Directly Conner,
St. Patrick, Hazel West also started.
2:10 class trOtting, three in five, purse
81, 200-Inner Guard won in straight heats.
Time, 2:G634, 2;07i5, 2:05i4. Marie n, Ruby
Clay, Carroll, Great Medium, Ora Bellina
Happy J Ruben S. also started.
2:n pace, first division, three in five,
purse SSG0-Ess won second, third and
fourth heats. Time, 2:05A, 2.O61z. 209A
Wing won first heat. Time, 2.05Sz Vas
ten, Evaline PatChen. The Cannon, Shade
land, NUtaleer, King Cole, Flora Coffee,
Ian Bars, Mary Dillon also started.
I'll class pacing, second division, three
IN five, purse sS00-DillOn Queen won in
straight heats Time, 2:0S14, 2:0S12, 2;094.
Hal Perry, Mayor Purcell, Maggie c.,
Rushville, Margaret Frey, DR.. Fox, Emma
Well, j. b. also started.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21

tischer's riding was a feature Of the
afternoons racing. He had no mount in
the fourth race and, leaving that out of
consideration, he put over four winners
in row and was close up with ArcOurt
in the closing race. He is unquestiOn-
ably the most capable boy here and, hav-
ing shown his true form, he should be
compelled to ride up to it all the time,
thing that he has not always done.
Big Bill Rishel, for ten years sporting
editor Of the Salt Lake Herald, and one
of the Wisest all around sport followers
in Utah, is holding down the office of
patrol judge during the meeting. Bill
says that he has not seen any rough rid
ing yet and for once everyone will agree
with him. Pretty near as good as bike
racing" says he.
Eight bOOkies were operating in the
ring yesterday. From Denver came J.
NJ. ThOll, the well known Texas book
maker and hOrseman; Big Boy" Frank
Shannon, Mark Moore and Jack Shannon
also lined up. Business yesterday was
good, with play better than on the open
ing day. As the form players size up
the track and the hOrsemen get a lit
tie purse money the play will increase.
Presiding Judge Pomeroy received Off
cial recognition yesterday from Percy W.
Treat secretary of the Pacific Jockey
club, that the stewards of the Ogden
Racing association had TeinStdted Jock
les J. Henry and Shriner. Both boys
were suspended for rough rides on Mer-
lingo and JOlteT in the early part of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21
GAME LAWS WILL
Be ENFORCED
First ViOIatOTS of the Statutes
Receive Heavy Fine for
Early Shooting.

Fred w Chambers. state fish and game
commissioner has recorded the first ar
rests made during the season on the
charge of illegal shooting of ducks, fines
having been imposed Monday by Justice
Joseph y. Williams of Midvaie on sam
Smith and Arthur Cartrunus, who were
taken into custody by District Warden
Joseph G. Smith Sunday at Bingham
Junction, charged with having tired 10
rush the season
A fine Of $50 and costs was imposed in
the case OF Smith by the justice, while
Cartruuus was assessed $50 and costs The
commissioner says the fine imposed in
the first case is an Indication Of what
Will be done TO those who violate the law.
Commissioner Chambers intends to have
the biggest force of Wardens ever placed
for the opening of the duck shooting sea-
son Oct. ]. and made the statement Mon
day that he does not intend that hunt
ers shall kill more than their limit Of
ducks. which is . for one day. The sea
son viii continue from Oct 1 TO Dee 81
There is a considerable amount of &C
tivity also in the fish department Of the
state The commissioner viii ship today
10000 native trout fry to Summit cOun-
ty for planting in the streams Of that
district Brig Madsen, chief deputy, has
been dispatched to RiCTffield and viii take
900 600 fry from the hatchery there, which
viii be planted during the next ten days
in Piute, Sewer, Saupete, Emery, Beaver
and Carbon counties. With this consign-
ment the department will have planted
more during the season than IL any pre-
Vi0us two years. The commissioner has
sent $1,000 catfish fry TO Sewer county
to be planted in the waters Of the Sewer
river.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21
BUENA VISTA NOTES

The popularity of Ladies' day was seen
at glance yesterday. Another will come
Friday and each following Monday and
Friday.
SwaSgeTlatOr again showed that he al
ways IS a contender by winning from
MOlile MOntrOSe, a very speedy one. A
petty safe bet for show all the time,
the book says.
Charlie Glow, the local horseman. liked
his TayOra in the last race and showed
tickets that backed up his liking. The
Salt Lake contingent in the ring started
the rush that backed the mare from 3
to 8. With Rather Royal, Tavora, how
ever, got all the worst of the start and
found the handicap too much to get up.
Richard Dwyer, starter for the Utah
Jockey club, is expected in town this
morning and Will be seen at the bar
rier this afternoon. His arrival will be
welcomed by race gOeTs, as the work of
Assistant Starter Healy has not been of
a high class. HeaIy, however has been
handicapped by having no assistant start
eF and by the boys taking advantage of
q new man.
With Mr.. Dryer viii come Frank St
ing as associate judge and representa-
tive of the Pacific Jockey club. Both
have been officiating at the Vancouver
meeting
With the additional competition in the
betting ring yesterday came better prices
and the bOOkies were forced to operate
on a small margin. They got no breaks
to speak of.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ATHLETES TAKE ANOTHER.

Philadelphia. Sept. 9O-Philadelphia de-
feated Detroit today in the final game
of the series, making three victories for
the home team to one for Detroit. The
score was i to 3. The game was intense
ly exciting. Barry of Philadelphia was
spiked on the leg by Cobb of Detroit,
while sliding into second base. Barry
had four stitches taken in the wound
and was then taken to his home. Inc
clubs physician declared that it is prob
able that Barry will be out Of the game
for the remainder Of the season. It was
admitted by the home clubs officials and
players that the spiking Of Barry was
an accident, and no demonstration was
made against Cobb, who left the field
early in the ninth inning. Cobb denied
that he intended to injure Barry. Inc
Philadelphia players punched safe drives
and took advantage of battery mispidys
by Detroit. The visiting players also
made the majority Of their hits count.
Philadelphia scored two runs in the first
inning, on four balls to Barry, Collins
double and Bakers single. O'Leary, who
received four balls at the start Of tho
third inning, went from first base to
third when Barry threw Summers out
the crowd kissing vigorously at OLough-
Inns decision at third. O'Leary scored
on McIntyre's long fly to HeitmulleT.
Philadelphia scored another pair or
runs in the fourth inning.
Detroit went out in order in the last
three innings, Crawford starting the ninth
with a single, but was doubled up when
Stanage sent a grounder to Collins
Score.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21
GRAVEsEND RESULTS.

Graveseud. Sept. 21.-The Occidental sell
ing stake, one and a quarter miles, the
feature Of the card today, was practical
ly a Walk0ver for the favorite. Out of
nine carded to start only two faced the
barrier, FirestOue and QuanJicO. Fire
stone won by four lengths
First race five and One-half furlOngs-
Fulfill. s to ]. won. Greenvaie, 9 to .,
second; Fair Louise, o to g. third Time
1907 ID
Second race. steepIechase, about two
and one-half miles-EsseX. I to 4. won,
OEeuite, 16 to 5. second. Time-5.06. Only
two filishers. Adiutant fell.
Third race. about six furlongs-The Pip
pin. to I. won. st. Jeanne, % to J.,
second; Rubia Grande, 10 to /, third.
Time-l:l1.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter-Fire-
stone, I TO g, won. QuanticO. g to ., sec
Ond. Time-2.07 1-5. Two starters.
Fifth race, mile and d siXteenth-Ef-
fCndi, j. 10 ], Won, Mary Davis, to TO-.
second; Mary River, 4 to J. third. Time
1:4S Is.
Sixth race about six furlOnss-Intrfn-
sic. 8 to ]. won, Clash, is to $, second;
German Silver 4 10 o, thiEd. Time
III %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21
WESTERN FOOTBALL HOPES
BRIGHTER THAN AVERAGE

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-Footbau is due in
the west today and college students will
be out in force to see the doings in all
the camps. Every school will start active
ly to make use of two weeks of prepara-
ton. for the first games on Oct 2
Reports from all of the conference col
Ieges indicate something more than the
average prospects. When the big eight
teams get together today, Chicago and
Minnesota will take their places of last
fall as the foremost cOntenders for the
western title. Wisconsin is distinctly
with the leaders and Illinois is another
contender this year. Indiana and Purdue,
both seem due for a winning season.
while Northwestern is likewise cheerful.
and Iowa seems to be better than usual,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21
BIG CROWD SEES
EXCITING RACING
Fine Card Offered for Ladies'
Day at Buena Vista
Race Course.
TALENT HAS AN INNING
TWO FINISHES STIR STANDS TO
ENTHUSIASM.

WIN ideal fall racing weather and big
gOOd-natured crowd, the races at Buena
vista yesterday. the second day of the
Ctan Jockey clubs meeting, We're en-
Joyed BIZ more than 1000 friends OF the
game. Tt was Ladies' day, and the invi-
tatlon of the club TO the fair sex was
not overlooked.
The play was better than the opening
gay and the finishes were more exciting,
on two occasions the stands looking like
the winning run at a bah game time. The
first came in the fourth race, at mile
ana sixteenth, when Ethel Day, the
veteran and very knowing gray mare, ran
away from her field at the start and
GOWN the back stretch had lead of eight
lengths. Rounding the north turn the
Held, led by BuCktEorn, was seen to be
creeping up, and entering the stretch
Fischer took to his whip at a fast clip.
Inc harness store gray responded and
set sail for home in gallant manner.
In the last sixteenth BUckthOrn drew
away from the field and was fast over
hauling the pacemaker who was firing
BADLY. AT the wire many thought Buck
thorn had made il, buJ Ethel Day had
tasted TO win by neck Two more
Jumps for BuCkthOTn and the result would
have been different
IL was Fishers first win of the day,
but he repeated three times, carrying
away the riding hOnOrs by long odds.
The same close finish followed in the
fifth race, at five furlOngs. The talent
settled upon SWaggerlatOr and Sir Barry,
VIII many llhltiS lilt specify L4tlilt AlouL-
rose. Swaggerlator got away and led into
the stretch, when MoIlie MOntrOse evened
up The two drove TO the wire as one
horse, SO close that SwaggeriatOr. being
the larger animal fairly blanketed his
contender. Fifty yards from the wire it
was nose and nose. SWaggerlatOr, how
ever, had the extra ounce and Won by q
scaUC head.
In the first race Prudent got away and
set the pace to the home turn, when the
field closed. MOssbaCk, the well played
favOrite, was much the best in the stretch
winning easily, while Irish Mike nOsad
out YOlo, liked in the betting for the
place.
Godfather at to 1, was the first long
shot of the meeting to come home, FisCh-
eT let Henry ON Furnace set the pace to
the stretch and then had an easy ride TO
the wire. Furnace held out for place from
Cadichon, a hot one, the finish giving the
bookiag their only good break
Charlie DOherty delighted a large fol-
lowing of feminine admirers by leading
all the way i'm the third race. kOpek had
the stretch speed over Airs, the class Of
the race, for place.
Today the card looks well matched,
with some classy ponies entered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL PRACTICE
IS COMING STRONG

Coach COnvilI now has two strong teams
on the High school campus with which
to work. The practice yesterday consist
ed Of running down punts, diving for the
ball and scrimmage work of a light or
mixed, however, to enable Coach Convil
and Captain Fitzpatrick to get a good line
on the men.
Captain Fitzpatrick shows wonderful i'm
prOvement over last year. He is the
hardest worker on the team and a pOpu-
lar captain
The class teams will meet and elect their
captains and managers some time during
the week The organization Of these
squads is looked forward to as aside
from the interclass rivalry scrimmage Civ
en- the school eleven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21

ogden meeting this fall Both had mounts
yesterday.
A. Ahnefer's Prudent showed to have
the foot over his company in the open
ing race, but, as on Saturday, his bad
ankles got hot under him and he stopped
badly in the stretch. Prudent is a half
brother of PerpTcO, star of the sprint
ing division at Oakland last winter and,
but for his weak ankles, would have no
trouble in winning from many that out
finish him now.
Judge A. J. Blum Of the Ogden associ-
alton notified the Utah Jockey club yes
teTday that George Kelly, a valet, had
been ruled off the track for having in
his possession a battery. Judge POmerOy
the track.
The Irwin Bros stable is headed for
Salt Lake from Denver by way of Grand
Junction and will not be in until the lat
ter part of the week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21
TO PUSH ATHLETICS.

Washington, Sept. 20.-There is a move
meut afOOt In the marine corps at Wash
ingtOn for d broader development in ath-
letics than has heretofore characterized
the is8 Of the marine here. Baseball.
football, track events and possibly
aquatics are to be taken up and games
arranged with the leading military and
naval teams of the country, providing
the plan as discussed meets with the aD-
prevail Of those in authority
Should the corps so in for athletics
extensively they might be able, it is sug-
gested, to bring the famous West Point
Annapolis football game to Washington
at times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21
WILLIAMS AND DEMARA LEAD RACE:
SALT LAKE RIDERS DROPPING BACK

the contest early. and Clarke did not start
as scheduled. There were rev minor
spilis and these were responsible for the
LAPS gained by the leaders
The standings are:
Williams and Demara, ISL miles lap
Palmer, Isl miles; Hunter ana MlIlen' loJ
miles 10 laps. Morgan and Stein, $50 miles
laps; Crebs. t19 miles s laps; SchneH,
176 miles laps; Wells, 1853 miles Z laps
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21

Kansas City, No, Sept. 20.-At the end
OF the first days grind in the six-day
bicycle race, eight hours a day, in Con
vention hall here tonight, Williams and
DemaTa led their eight companions by
margins of from one lap to over twelve
miles. The leaders had covered ISL miles
1 lap.
Distad. who soon after the start de-
clared he did not feel well. dropped out of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21
DRAW EoR WHITLEY CUP.

The draw for the fourth. and final, leg
of the Whitley golf cup for women, made
yesterday at the Country club, resulted
as follows: Mrs. R. c. GemmeH VS.. Mrs.
J. c. Taylor, Mrs. William Igleheart VS..
Miss Miller. The winners of the first
legs who will compete in the final play
against the winner of the fourth are Mrs.
L. L. Savage, Mrs. c. r. PeaTsaH and
Miss Genevieve Mccormick.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21
FOURTH TIME RUNNING.

New York Sept 20.-The New Yorks
mixed hits with Clevelaud's hits and won
their fourth straight victory from the Wis
itOrs. Score; r. II. J..
Cleveland ..-.-...................4 g
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL
Batteries-DOaue. Joss and Clarke; Orth,
Manning and KleinOw. Sweeney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21
soX NOsED OUT.

Boston, Sept. 20.-The locals obtained an
even break in the series by winning from
Chicago today, to 8. Score: r. II. Z.
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 .
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
BatteTies-SutOT. Smith and Payne
Pape Hall and Donahue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-21
OPEN DATE HERE

Cincinnati, Sept. 20-The Cincinnati-B0s-
ton game scheduled TO be played here to-
day was played in yesterdays double
header, leaving this an open date.