davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
YVES AND SHRUBB
TO RACE Is MILES
IN n Y APRIL "a

st. Yves, the wonderful little French
man, who proved that he is the greatest
long-distance runner in the world by
the manner in which he won the recent
Marathon derby at the Polo Grounds, is
matched to meet Alfred Shrubb, the
speed marvel. in a ffteen-mile race at
the American League Baseball Park,
Saturday night, April "a, when the park
will be lighted by a new arrangement of
electric lights, which will be put up for
the occasion.
Immediately after the Derby, Shrubb
began negotiations for a race with St.
Yves at his own distance and the ar
rangements were finally completed Sat-
urday. This race will afford the fans
Of New York and vicinity the oppor-
tunity to witness two of the fastest men
in the history of the world compete for
the ffteen-mile title. Shrubb says he
can beat the Frenchman In a fifteen
mile race, but the plucky little st. Yves
is confident he can repeat his marvellous
gate and make SErubb sit up and take
notice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
WEST HUOS0NS
NOW IN FINAL IN
CLAN MACDONALD

The West Hudsons by virtue of their
defeat of the Scottish-Americans yes
terday by the score of 3 to 1, are now
in he final for the Clan Macdonald
cup. This game will be played with
the Paterson Rangers April % on their
West Hudson grounds.
1t was a scrappy game all trough.
Lawson, of the Hudsons, in the first
Ealf didn't like a decision given against
the Hudsons and rushed up to Referee
Kearns in a threatening manner Cor
man in the second half also '1ost his
head and wanted to punch the official.
The weather was ideal for football yes
terday and "a crowd of 800 was present
when the teams lined un. The Hudsons
kicked off in the first half and both teams
showed good form and Sedan sent a long
shot to Hanton, which he saved. The
Hudsons pressed the. Scots hard for some
time, but the brilliant Bookkeeping of Els
pin prevented the Harrison forwards from
scoring.
Knowles had a tricky run near half
time and sent in a swift shot to Esplin,
good shot but the Scots goalkeeper still
refused to be beaten. When half time
arrived no goals had been scored.
The Scots opened up sensationally in
the second half, rushing the ball through
the Hudsons goal one minute from the
start. Russell scored the goal. This woke
the Hudsons up and they went at the
Scots flercely. Numerous fouls occurred
and the game resolved itself into a rough
and tumble affair. Ross and Miller, of
the Scots, both were injured and the ag-
gressive and br!stling style of the Harri-
son men soon wore the Scots down. From
a corner kick German tied the score. The
nine Scotchmen Gross and Miller being
useless, defended their goal successfully
for some time against the repeated attacks
of the Hudsons. but finally collapsed, and
Colville scored the Hudsons' second goal
OH a pass from Carter.
The Scots were now Il benten team, and
another combined run by the Harrison for
wards resulted in German scoring a third
goal. This proved TO he the last goal OF
the game.
The teams lined up as follows yestsr-
day.
West Hudsons. Scottish mericans.
Hanlon Esplill
Coal.
Erockie, Kettles. .....,..... Miller. Ross
Backs.
lawson, .BrownA Craig
G. Sedan Purdit
Halfbacks.
Knowles. Hackett. ......J s Sedan. Marsden
Gorman, Garter. ........ Richardson, Russell
.Colville Montietl
Forwards.
Referee-V. Kearns. OF Bloomfield.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
.MAGIN SHADED LAWRENCE:
HUNTER WAS SUCCESSFUL
A Large Crowd Turned Out to See Good Program
at velodrome Yesterday Kramer
Still Showing His Heels.

MT. L..
who was riding on the outside. Then ne
the leaders, who were fairly Tying. into
the hume stretch they rode. Mackay had
the pole, krebs was next and Kramer was
riding high on the bank. Once more the
champion made a jump. This time he shot
into the lead aud won from Mlackay by
about five feet. II was a me ride ana
Kramer ram got z great ovation Tor MS work,
Inc tVe-mlie open was a good race; put
Nrainer TOOK no chances ana kept Wen up
n tne van from Tue " 5 SILL. AT u,t me oe'l
hra,ner was second 70 Dtopaen, WIN hreps
thira ana n anderson fourth o. Mfeps 'fied a 70
give tne Gnanpp,on 'ne eo.ps put uiul'
succeed. inc hast orange riuer !nlhpsn
rear Wneel lntp Ine strelcn anu over tne
,ape y Wit,ier, pdViu Mschay, wno i,l"ae
ms ueput TOT tue seasoh' lnisheu iourih'
This Was a Good Battle.
Tho throo-u;ia ,,,ato,r onon nod tvyolve
pidars Mo omai;6ad In The anal Iayvrenca
ltlers VIC quaiiheu' III ,he ilnal Lawfencs
b both E 4, W wancn nu i 10 he ~ front ose fn Inc
bo,i ,an NJ oil, pp,hn u,as ,idinc In III
D;hd,a ~ nc ts NM wv Wa nn IN ~ n',tsiae
nn tho h,cL .t.atah "a ~ ;,,,,,nad tha sa,d
Pefo"e tthe others n,oL nu NJ eh a had q aood
Inv asare mmae ma DO o , ea was o ao,e ~ I'M vV ths Ne
tiona, ho,, waS oai1a 100 sost for hin, x
Johe roIs s w. ffl In9 ~ ,ana ~ IN Se
u h,oaJ sno,le thinr;npr = Nv, nns, ~ y H.,
fooied tba paaieo Taast nv Easy ne a
The tuo',hirds osp w III ,,arn ra
was c,nturod h, u Era = Mis aluaeeur race
c # III rodes from nran fhe D1ae1, ri Jersey
- ~ IL oht lIbil hN- VO- hl IltI nv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
JOHNSON WILL
FIGHT S. kETCHEL
NEXT OCTOBER

NEW YORK, April ia match be-
tween Jack Johnson, the heavyweight
champion. and Stanley ketchel, the
middleweight champion, for a bout
some time next October. at Colma, Cal,
has been practically arranged by James
Coffroth, manager of the Colma Club,
and the final details of the fight will he
determined at a meeting of the fighters
and Coffroth here tonight. Coffroth
made the announcement today that the
match had been arranged, but said a
details such as the selection of a
referee would have to be settled be-
fore the articles were signed.
II spent over three hours with Jack
johnson last night said Coffroth,
and he is satisfied to fight Ketchel
The mill will take place during 'Por-
tola' week in Colma. l talked with
Jeffries, but he would not give me a
answer whether he would fight
Johnson or not, but did say that if he
did meet the negro it would be at least
months before he would be ready
to enter the ring.
'ketchel is anxious to meet johnson.
and l had no difficulty in arranging the
match"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
NEWTON STREET SCHOOL
WANTS PRACTISE M

In the Newton Street School things have
progressed very nicely in a baseball way
during the month OF April. Captain Felix
Leland said today that he was on the
lookout for good players at every practise
game, and for that reason gave every boy
IN Newton Street School a try-out who
gave any promise at all of being a ball
player. Now that practise has done so
much for the team the manager would ac-
cept any engagements for practise games
with any team in its league. The nine is
err; Leo Sacks. catcher: Felix Leland,
first base: Ernest BRO, second base; Jo-
seph Marine. third base; Joseph Greenbcrg,
lando 'lntello, centre field, and Allie
Hecht. right field. Games may be arranged
by addressing Principal Claude II West.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12

Milton II. Sanford. August Belmont and
"A. . Cassett. and in 1899 crowned n areer
~ u tnirty years in the saddle BY winnina
the futurity on Morello. ~
DENVER, Colo, April 12.-The Thomas
ssa aattin automobile from New York 10
iiI p Vii mas reached Limon, Colo. Today
!, VIII be accompanied into Denver Nv =
ueiegauon of Denver motorists. "
Al Kaufman, who will meet Tony Ross
IS training daily at New Dorp. Several
fight fan watched him work out
w wtJn ION 5a hennedy; The big Californian
strength and hitting MANAGE
Delaney, the trainer 81 two worlds cham
pions viii make an attempt to cinch a
tn nda with Jack johnson in New York
Jack o'Brien is hot after a six-round
bout with either Jack Johnson or STANLEY
ketchel. The National Club of Phiiadei-
pnia has agreed to stage the O'Brien-
Terry. McGovern is now a full-hedeed
tague street Brooklyn. The former cham
paon rs ready 70 match his strength at the
zane against any rival in Greater New
Tommy Burns comes out with the state
ment that Johnson's seconds ALMOST forced
TIE police TO stop his fight with johnson.
Tommy is willing to leave 1t TO the public
NEW ORLEANS, April u.-Kia Farmer
Of Peoria, Ill, and Walter Little. ~
xnleago' VIII meet IN . ten-round bout here
ss'''e'it'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12

Jake Magin, the pride of the National
Turn Verein, was the real hero at the
Newark Velodrome yesterday after
noon and the bike fans went wild with
glee when he crossed the tape inches
ahead of Percy o. Lawrence, the
Pacific coast simon-pure, who has
scores of scalps and who is heralded as
Marcus Hurley No. 2. 1t was in the
tflree-mile opei where Jake showed his
class over the San Francisco boy.
Dare Devil' Jimmy Hunter. who
startled the crowd when he circled the
rack six times in one minute and thirty
seconds. and Champion Frank Kramer,
who captured both of the main events
for money-chasers. were the other fea-
lures. Floyd Krebs and David Mackay
got a piece of the money in the pro
events.
The automobile exhibition was what most
OF the spectators were anxious to see.
Hunter came out on the track with his
After driving as far as the tape he backed
up to the head of the stretch again and
then began a trial spin. Starting at a fair
clip, Jimmy let his machine out gradually
until he struck the right gait, and, after
circling the track four or five times. he
gave the signal for the gun to be fired.
AS the pistol spoke ne let her out ana
the machine shot up the bank on the first
turn.
1t looked as If the driver and car would
go over the top. but Jimmy gave a quick
turn and the car shot down the bank at a
fast clip and around into the home stretch.
Hunter had the car going at such a clip
that as he struck the turns the ear al
ways skidded, but each time Jimmy kept
his nerve and went whizzing faster than
ever. What made the event more exciting
was the fact that Hunter drove his car
at the top OF the bank throughout. in
stead of partly at the foota The car was
a two-cylinder Ford runabout which was
loaned by Louis J.. Wyckoff. the agent for
the Ford car in this city.
Fast work in the Handicap.
The half-mile handicap for the profession
ais produced some great riding. Every one
of the heats was ridden in less than IS sec
onds. while Kramer was clicked at
Sc % seconds for the final. In the final
Kramer was the only man ON the honor
with 10 yards: Freddy West with 25 yards;
Ellington and Vanoni, at 40 yards; David
Mackay and AL Halstead. at 80 yards, and
oscar Goerke, the limit man, at Go yards.
me front markers were overhaule1 by
Kramer without delay. as he set sail for
them at a terrific clip from the start. He
foue close TO the pole and on the second
lap Burlington, West and Halstead ''pock-
eted. him. and he was unable to get out.
At the bell lap Mackay was leading. with
krebs second. Around on the back Stretch
Kramer got out from behind Ellington,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
SEMI=PROS' SPEED SHOWN
BY VAN VLECK'S WORK.
Except for Big Myers, Giants Found Montclair- Yale
BOY Not an Easy Proposition Bloomfield
Trimmed Him SouDdly Last Year.

game and the club got the spromise Of
young Van Week to pitch. The Mont.
clair men thought hat he belonged to
them, because Eddie Van Week was to
pitch. The Bloomfield boys, however,
went at the college man so fiercely with
their sticks that he was driven to cover
along about the sixth or seventh inning,
after victory had beer snatched from
the team that banked so much on the
Eli twirler. The moral of this article,
boys, is that you have a great many
good boys among You, who can play
ball at a speed away beyond what is
accredited to you by others and even
yourselves.
Joe Mccarthy, who is slated for short
with the Mutuals of Belleville. Is a cork
ing good boy at the bat and eating EN- up.
Mike M~cBaughlin's playing at short this
year ought to be a treat TO the valley
fans. He will open the eyes of those who
not aware he is an inf1elder.
The cha nging Of Egler from first base to
the outfield gives the wise Joe McDon-
n man in the outfield, than whom
are few faster playing ball any
where.
Harry Weisher may not go to Water
bury, after all. He has been In receipt of
to report. BY some carelessness, the con-
tract has not come along. Harry may
hook up with an Atlantic League team for
this year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
HOOKS and JABS OF The BOXERS

CHICAGO, April 12.-1he Battling Mel
son-Packey Mcfarland negotiations are
still on, an alleged demand on the part Of
the champion to TAXI all the revenue from
the fight pictures causing the present hitch.
We accepted the terms offered us by
Coffroth.' said Harry Gilmore, McFar-
lands manager, not knowing what offer he
made to Nelson, who. as holder of the title,
is in a position to demand more than we
It is safe to assert ne Is getting II
much bigger sum than we are, and, In view
OF this. his demand for the whole OF the
picture money is unreasonable.
"A division of 30 and s. per cent, or
some such arrangement would be equta.,ie.
We will make any reasonable concessions
te get the match on, but do not propose to
forfeit everything"
Gilmore has received ar offer from New
York for a tel,-roand match between Nc
Farland and Owen Moran at l35 pounds, but
will await the outcome of the present con-
ference before answering
NEW ORLEANS. April Pas a sequel
to a bout between Willie Jones. of Brook
lyn and Young Britt of Raltimore. at the
Vile Saturday night Jones was arrested
yesterday by Jefferson parish authorities
and lodged in jail at Gre.na. He is charged
p wlse nsslns TS DD'f boat m mSneEE al aeaef in fa he
thirteenth round when the referee de-
clared that there was evidence of a
a odrame, s1pp. The participant had re,
the fight,
NEW YORK. April R-William Hay
ward. for years one of the ~best-known
jockeys of The American turf. died yes
born IN England IN ia. rode for such
well-known patrons Of horse racing as
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
N1ONG THE AnKIEURN|
e TOSSERS%SA

Shuuld the entries warrant it. a ten mile
sEYtiRl will be added TO the program FOR
the big diamond meet of the New York
Iaetter-Cnrriers' Association, to be held Mt
Celtic. Park Sunday, April 25. Invitations
viii be extended 10 Tewanina. Crowley,
Gilbert. Mellof. Mofrissey, Obermeyer, Lee
and other star distance runners, and II a
SUFFICIENT umbe of them accept a hand
some cup will be put UP for the event.
There IS already a fve-mile run on the list.
William Mayer, who will manage the
Madison A. A, this season believes that le
has one OF the strongest amateur mines in
the .rity, For the last three weeks the
Busting manager has had his team out for
practise, ana fells quite sure thar zig team
VIII give a good account of itself during
tile coming season. The team defeated the
strong Athletics Sunday morning by the
score Of s to g.
All l5 and le-year-old teams wishing
games should address William Mayer. Of 293
Bergen street, manager Of the Madison
The Woodland Juniors would like to fiji
the following dates with Is or 1T-year-old
teams playing for a side bet. all games to
pc PLAYED away from home: April "a. May
q. 10. 16 and %. The Brockton A.. G.. Bay
View SECOND team. Clinton A.. c., Davis
A: G., Meadowbrook r, c.. Valley p. g..
olympics, of Nailsburg. and Olympics. Of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
CLUBS
RUSHING ENTRIES
FOR n. Y. TOURNEY

With only two weeks more to either
renew membership or to become mem
bers of the National Bowling Associa-
ton. in order to be eligible to compete
in the national tournament in Madison
Square Garden. New York, from May
"a to June II. the bowling organizations
of the country are rapidly coming TO
time. Some of the most recent re-
newals are; Baltimore Bowling Asso-
citation. New Haven Bowling Associa-
ton Trenton Bowling Association, Pas
sale County Bowling Association, Reg
ulars. OF Baldwinsville, N. Y; Thonlp-
sons Colts, of Chicago, ILL.,: Royal
Canadian Bicycle Club, of Toronto,
Canada; Giant Athletic Club, of Elmira,
N. Y; Queen Citys, of Elrnira, n. u
Unknowns. of Niagara Falls, y. "
Tuesday Nights, of Hartford, Conn.,
Canucks, of Montreal, Canada; Lewis
towns. of Lewistown, Pa; Johnstowns,
of Johnstown. N. Y; Stays, of Tifin,
o.; Windsors, of Allentown, Pa, n
Lafayettes, of Utica, n. Y.
One of the feathers of the big ma
tional bowling tournament Will be a
match between two expert police
teams. one of New York and another
of Buffalo. The New York bluecoats
recently issued "A challenge to a police
team of any other city for a match
during the N. Is, a. tournament, anu
the Bison City "%coppers'' were not
slow to accept. AS the Gothamites are
very popular in their home city, they
will have no end of backing. The New
York team will be composed of Camp
bell. bureau of electrical supplies;
Graft sixteenth Precinct. Haggerty,
go, n.-,ss c,s;th er,vt, a,d
laVth I~recihet, anu oiiiti, ohastn -
Wilhelm, of the central office squad.
cao.na c,,i+h .,a IA, uagpertv arr,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
CONTEST
FOR SEASON PASS

It's the same old story in the contest
Tor the STARS season pass to the per.
son who first guesses correctly the line
up OF the Tigers in the opening game
with the Toronto team, April ~.
Fiji, p, krlchelI. c.; Sharpc. H..
schiafy, 2b.; Wolycrton, 3D.; Louden,
:. 81 Kelly. !. T.; Gcttman, c. r.; Dem
L.. Newman, 30 Harrison avenue.
Harrison, N. J.
M~cGinnity, p.; krichelI. c., Sharpe.
lb.; Schlahy. 2b., WOlverton, 3d., Lon
den; T. s., Kelly, l.. T.; Gettman. c. T.,
W. H~erwagen. 1872 West Kinney
Hughes, p.; KricheIL, c.; sharpe. H..
schiaiy, 2b.; WolycrtoD. 3b.; Louden
:. -; Kelly, l. T.; GetfmaB, c. f., DEM
Edison Huegel? 96 Columbia avenue.
FTni, D.; Phiibin. g.; sharpe, H.;
Schlaiy, 2b.; WoIverton, 3D.; Loudcn'
s. =, Kelly, l. 4; Gettman, G. f., Me-
Tween. +. T.
Tison.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
THIRD WARD [. G.

The Bloomfield High School baseball nine
Won its second victory of the season Sat
uvdsy afternoon. when it defeated the
Passaic High School team by a score Of
a to I. At no stage of the game was
there any chance of the Passaic boys win
ming. The contest took place on the
Williamson avenue grounds in Bloomfield.
Walsh and Genin took their turn in the
box for the home team, while Hubschmidt
twirled the entire nine innings for the
visitors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
N GETS T

Manager Camel, of the Rochester
club, and Manager Lumley, of the
Dodgers, today made arrangements by
which Harry Pattee, second baseman of
the Superbas. was released to the
Rochester club. Pattee Joined the
Broncos in Cincinnati today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12

basketball season tomorrow night In Bayley
HAL, meeting The Belleville e. G. There
will be dancing before and after the game.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12

.Two-base hIts--Albright 2. Stolen bases
Harcnberg 2. Knotl 2. Notbnagal, Leeds,
Green. Sacrifice h~its-Sheilds. Welcher.
Langheld. Bases on balls-Of Knoth 3, off
Cornwall /. Struck out-By Knoth 1, by
Cornwall |. by Hayes 2, by Howatt 2.
Battcrs hit-By knoth 4. by Cornwall /.
Left on haecs-Ironsides 6. Elizabeths D.
Time Of game--1h. Som. Umpire-Baker.
Attendance 500.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12

Any uniformed teams may book games
Win the oxford a. c. by addressing Harry
jain, care Atha Tool Company, Newark
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
PARKWAY.

Jefferson A.. Co.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 60
Hackensack % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 2 4
40 . l 0 ) 3 | Ill 10 /
Batteries-Harvey and Pope, Green and
Watkins.
Newark High Schools baseball team lost
a close game to the Adelphia Academy
team in Brooklyn Saturday, the score be-
ing ) runs to 4. The Newarkers both out
batted outflelded their rivals but
failed to bunch their hits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
EARLY BASEBALL GAMES
ELIZABETH.

The following are the box scores of and
by innings of Yesterdays and Sat-
games hereabouts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

as may be necessary in repairing
the roads to keep them safe for
travel or such repairs as call for
immediate attention. II shall be
duty of each road overseer and
commissioner of roads and high
ways, where the road tax is col
lected from each male person be-
tween the ages of twenty-one and
fifty years on or before the first
day Of May in each year, to be
expended under the direction of
the proper officers herein provid-
ed; provided, that if any of the
tax referred to in Section s be
not paid in any year as above
provided, the person owing such
tax and failing to pay the same,
shall be liable to the penalties
provided by Section 6035 OF the
General Statutes of 1901.
Sec. II. The commissioners
of roads and highways of each
township with the approval of tn.
county engineer in counties hav-
ing an engineer, shall each year
arrange by agreement with the
owners of lands abutting upon
the principal roads and highways
IN the townships or in the event
the owner of such lands should
refuse to make such an agree
ment then with some person who
will, to drag such roads at such
times and upon such terms as
the commissioners and county en-
gineer may direct and such Off
ers Of the public highways in
the township. They shall have pc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-09
Contest Notice.

Department Of the Interior, United State
Land Office.
Dodge City, Kansas, March 18th, 1909.
4 sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in tins ofite by George X. Miller contestant,
against homestead entry No 1864, Serial No.
oso19, made September Il, 1906. for Sc Y Section
30, Township lsS, Range law, BY Herschel D.
Daughenbaugh, contestee, in which it is alleged
that the said Herhel D. DaugAenbapgh has
wholly abandoned said tract; that he has changed
his residence there from for more than six months
siAce making said entry; that said ~: not
settled upon and cultivated by said party as re
quired By law; that Isah defaults continued TO
date Of contest affidavit and were notdue to tbs
service 1.-THE entryman'in the army Of the navy
Of the United States
Said parties are hereby noti6edIto appear, re-
spond, and offer evidences touching said ALLEGATION
at ioa. m. On May Il, 1903. before the Register
and Receiver at the United States Land Office in
Dodge City, Kansas.
The said contest having, in a proper affidavit
flediMarch 4th, 1909, set forth: facts which show
that after due diligence personal service Of this
notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be uiven by due and
proper publication.
L. ]. Pettiiohn,
Receiver.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-04-09

er to bind the township to pay
a reasonable compensation for
dragging such road, but in no
case shall the amount paid ex-
ceed seventy-five cents per mile
for each time the same shall be
dragged and there shall not
be expended therefor more than
Ten Dollars per mile for any
one mile in which work is done
during any year.