davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
RAILROAD PLANS TO
TEACH SANITATION
Special Car With Exhibits and
Expert Lecturers viii Be
Sent Out by S. P.
State Board of Health Assisting
in Project for Education
of General Public

1t is the intention of the Southern
Pacific to prosecute its campaign OF
education still further in this state.
and under the supervision OF Chief
Surgeon DR.. F. X AinswOrth in con-
cert with the state board of health.
1t is equipping a car for the purpose
of teaching santa tiOn to the general
public. more especially the rural popu-
latiOn-
This car will contain exhibits show
ing how tuberculosis, typhoid teVer'
diphtheria and other common and pre-
ventabIe diseases are transmitted anu
the best means for their avoidance and
eradication. Part Of this exhibit has
already been collected by DR.. NJ X.
Foster, secretary OF the state board OF
health. and more is in preparation by
Prof. ". F. Snow and Professor Doane
of the Leland Stanford Jr. university
and other persons who are interested
in public health matters.
1t is understood that the United
States public health and marine hos
pitaI service viii cooperate with the
state board OF health and southern
Pacific company in this work and that
Surgeon General Wyman will detail
one of the officers of that service as
demOnstratOr and lecturer. 1t IS be-
lieved that DR. Colby Rucker. passed
assistant surgeon, United States public
health and marine hospital service, who
for the last two years has been assO-
ciated with DR.. Rupert Blue as execu-
tive officer in sanitary work in San
Francisco, will be detailed for this
purpose.
The Santa Fe company has also Of
fered TO transport this car with demon
strator and attendants over its lines in
California so that all points will be
1a1
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
SACRED PLAY WINS
MANY NEW LAURELS
Large Attendance Keeps Up
Despite the Inclement
Weather

Another artistic triumph marked the
second presentation last night of the
sacred drama, The Nativity" In ST.
Paul's hall in Twenty ninth street. add
ing fresh laurels to those won on the
first night by the enthusiastic young
Thespians. All the wrinkles incidental
to the first nights production of such a
gigantic play had been smoothed over
and The Nativity" was presented with
additional vigor.
InclemenI weather has at no time
served to lessen the attendance. The
production of the drama each year has
become regular feature among the
parishioners of st. Paul's church. Every
year, it seems, the talented young peO-
pie improve under the careful training
of the veteran Thespians who have
been assisting Father Connolly since
the play was first produced here. in
1890
Miss Gertrude Cullom. who success
fully portrayed the role of the Ma
donna last night, has attained an en-
viable position in the amateur theatri-
cal circles in this city. Her sister,
Miss Josephine Cullom, as Miriamne,
daughter of Herod. has likewise at
traeted considerable notice She has
an excellent stage presence. Peter ].
Mccormick, as King Herod. is another
of the many characters in the sacred
drama who has won praise. Among
the other members of the company
who take important parts are Miss
Ama1da Healy. Miss Alice Healy, Miss
Claire Mclaughlin, Miss Lorraine Wise.
Miss Gertrude Barrity, Elmer Towle,
James Sweeney. Charles Meagher. Ger
aid Heaphey, James Kelly and Walter
Flynn.
Two more performances will be given
Thursday and Friday nights of this
week in St. Paul's hall.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
Health Association Formed

AT the meeting of the WOmen's Pub
lie Health association held yesterday
morning at California Club hall, DIR.
Colby Rucker told of his plans in con-
neetion with the car in which he is
to tour the state in the interest of sani-
tation He will deliver lectures and
will exhibit models showing both good
and bad examples of dwellings, dairy
& and other arrangements tending to
promote sanitary conditions OF farms
and farm produce. This car is now al
Palo Alto. where it is being fitted up
for the work
The work of organization of the as
sOciation went on at this meeting. over
which Mrs. A w. Scott presided, and a
constitution was adopted
The next meeting takes place two
weeks hence
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
PETITION VOLUMINOUS

aFS -COMMERCE RITII,DING SACRA-
MENTO, Jan. 12-The most voluminous
petition ever presented in the legisla-
ture was offered this morning by AS
Marshall Black for the Pacific religious
liberty association. The immense roll
contains the names of 1855 voters of
the state who object to legislation that
will result in an enforcement of the
blue laws and Sunday laws. Speaker
Stanton took one look at the bundle
of names and announced that as 1T
names in the journal" the petition
would be given into the keeping of the
secretary of state. while the preamble
only would be printed in the journal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
MILLIONAIRE BRADBURY'S
CASE HEARD ON BRIEFS
Supreme Court Will Not Sit
Through Arguments Again

The case of the People against Will
liam R. Bradbury. the Marin county
millionaire, who was convicted on a
charge of perjury and who secured a
reversal at the hands of the district
court of appeal. will not be reheard in
bank by the supreme court. That court
yesterday made an order allowing the
attorneys for both the prosecution and
defense 20 days in which to file briefs.
The appeal of Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs.
in the case of John Seymour against
Mrs. Oelrichs. in which Seymour Sc
cured Judgment for more than $4,000
for services rendered To the Fair estate,
was also ordered submitted on briefs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
TITLE INSURANCE BILL
INTRODUCED BY COGHLAN

CALL HEADQUARTERS, CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTO, Jan. 12.-Nat Coghlan intro
duced in the assembly today the title
insurance bill, which met with such
strenuous opposition two years ago.
The measure would accept the records
in the matter of secondary evidence of
public records or documents lost or de-
stroyed by fire or other calamity. 1t
was argued two years ago that the bill
would greatly enhance the value of
title insurance plants and put them in
control Of the situation. Coghlan as
serts that the bill merely provides for
such regulations as now are in effect
in the courts of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
|Caminetti Bolts for Perkins and
Democrats Are Panic Stricken

ALL HEADQUARTERS CHAMBER COMMERCE BUILDING.
& SACRAMENTO
~
election United Senator George
discord which
placidity proceedings today.
suitable candidate for the complimentary
their until the of Caminei
him
boil republican
question personal privilege
candidate
favored by majority of the the
Perkins,
pledge in the Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
sANBoRN QUITS ASSOCIATION

r. G. Sanborn, the newly appointed
police commissioner. who has been
a director of the Merchants association
for the last several months, handed
in his resignation to that body at its
last meeting. it being the general poll
icy Of the association that whenever
any of its directors are elected or ap-
pointed to public office to resign from
the hoard, so that they might act as
disinterested parties on any recon-
mendation that the association might
bring before them. The resignation of
Sanborn was accepted by the asso-
citation with much regret.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
HALF A MILLION MORE
APPROPRIATIONS ASKED
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
CHAM,

CALL HEADQUARTERS CHAM
BEIe OF COMMERCE BUILDING, SAC
RAMENTO, Jan. 12.-Appropriation
bills keep pouring into the senate and
assembly and the end is not yet in
sight. Today's additions to the swol-
len list totaled S45S,400. Following is
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13

GRoCERS TO BUILD-Goldberg Bowen &
Co. applied yesterday fer a permit to erect six
story $100. 600 structure the north side of SUIT
ter street west of Kearny, and f. W. Hopkins.
to erect six story SS1.200 structure at the
northwest corner of Post and Powell streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
BAKERY SANITATION
REFOREsTING AMENDMENT

Reforesting the depleted woods of
the state is provided for by constitu
tional amendment introduced In the
senate by Senator Leroy A. Wright of
San Diego. 1t provides that all acreage
in the state newly planted to forest
trees shall be exempt from taxation
for at least 90 years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
NEW ANTI-FARLEYITE BILL

An echo of the anti-Farleyite bill of
last session came today in the bill by
Assemblyman Robert Teller of San
Jose, making it unlawful to engage in
business as an armed guard or watch
man without first having obtained from
county a license to do so. Detective
agencies are required to register with
the secretary of state and secure. a
licopSp
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13

Pensions for INDECENT teachers Owe
the age of 20 years are provided fe
in a bill introduced in the assembl
by Grove L. Johnson today 1t pre-
yides that teachers who have taught
the state Is years or who were actuali
engaged in teaching not less than =
months shall receive $500 yearly. pay
able quarterly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-09

FOR loo DRESS CLING
HAM IN ALL THE NEW
FALL SHADES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-09

FOR MEMS, W0MEN3Bi
BOYS AND chill.
DREN's SHOES IN ALL
.LEATTIERS AND LASTS
$500 VALUES, PAY AT
THIS SALE 90c PAIR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-09

FOR .sU ITS Positively
WORTH UP TO $17.50, IN THE
FINEST IMPORTED SERGES
FROM THE WORLDS BEST
MAKERS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-09
This Sensational WhirIWind of
Monster Attack on Clothing Prices

al SAFE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS
RAIN co ATsAND OVER COATS FOR MEN AND
VOTING MEN REGARDLESS OF FORMER COST
AZ, GOODS AS In THIS SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
VIE BOUGHT SO HEAVY FOR IA GREAT SEA
SONS BUSINESS NOW THE VALUES ARE
IGNORED. ABSOLUTELY uNREcoGNIzED.
Fl MAKES NO DIFFERENCE 70 UE=AT ALI
WIIEAIHER A GARMENT COST MORE or
LESS, YOU CAN BUY IT AT ANY PRICE YOU
Want To PAY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-09

FOR MEN IS SUITS, ACTUAL
LY WORTH $3.50, IN THE
FINEST ENGLISH WoRaTEDs,
BLACK AND FANCY . CHEW
lots.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-09
Detroyine Cost, Profits and Everything Else.
AsBarga ain Attack on the Entire Stock.

ofale in I'M
shgradet
esodso low tina
will this enormous stock into
the the classes for y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

best Provided that such schools are main
tanned at standard high enough to satisfy
said board that the graduates of such
schools are properly fitted to become
teachers.
The auditor of accounts shall semi
annually, on the first day of January and
July, draw an order for the sum of fifteen
thousand dollars in favor of the state
board of education
SEC. O. A commission consisting of
five members to be appointed by the
governor, is hereby created and is in
structed to investigate and consider ways
and means of improving the public schools
by increasing facilities for training teach
ers by making the work in such schools
more practical through instruction in
agriculture and manual arts and by ad-
justing the present system of public edu-
cation to ends more prOmOtive of the
public interests of the state.
Said commission shall report it's findings
and recommendations to the general
assembly of 1910; shall submit plans,
estimates, specifications and location as
near as practicable, of a new normal
school building; shall serve without pay;
but the auditor of accounts is hereby di-
rected to draw orders on the state treas
urer for the necessary expenses of said
commission in pursuance of the purposes
of this act.
SEC g. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved January 28 1909.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
NUMBER So.
AN ACT TO AMEND VARIOUS SEC
TIONS OF THE SCHOOL LAWS,
AND TO REPEAL SECTION 944
OF THE PUBLIC STATUTES.

1t is hereby enacted By the General As
sembIy Of the State Of Vermont:
SECTION l. Section 938 of the Public
Statutes is hereby amended so as to read
as follows:
Section 93S. A town having twenty-five
and less than thirty schools may, and
town having thirty or more public schools
shall employ a superintendent who shall
give his entire time to the supervision of
schools except as hereinafter provided for
part time supervision, and town SO en-
ploying superintendent may individually
be considered union if the school board
SO elects. An Incorporated school district
shall be considered town for the purposes
of this chapter. Two or more neighbOring
towns having an aggregate of not more
than fifty nor less than twenty-five legal
schools may, by vote of the school directors
of the several towns, unite to form union
for the purpose of employing superin-
tendent of schools under this chapter,
SEC. 2. Section GAL of the Public
Section GAL. Whenever the chairman
and secretary of said committee certify,
under oath, to the state treasurer that a
union has been effected as provided in this
chapter, and that the towns unitedly have
raised by taxation, appropriated and paid
in any one year sum not less than twelve
hundred fifty dollars as the salary for
superintendent of schools, and that, under
the provisions of this chapter, a superin-
tendent has been employed for one year,
the state treasurer shall apportion the sum
of one thousand dollars among the several
towns forming the union according to their
respective grand lists, and shall pay the
sums so appOrtiOned upon the approval of
the superintendent of education to the
several treasurers of such towns. When
said chairman and secretary certify, under
oath. the actual salary paid said super
intendent, the state treasurer, in addition
to the one thousand dollars hereinbefore
provided for and apportioned among the
several towns forming union, shall also
apportion among such towns, and in like
manner, one half of the amount of said
superintendent salary above twelve
hundred dollars, and not exceeding eigh-
teen hundred dollars. such additional
apportionment to any one union not tc
exceed three hundred dollars. Said treas
urers shall place such sums to the credit Of
the school funds of their respective towns
If the superintendent of town which in
dividually constitutes a union, spends any
part of his time in teaching, such towI
shall receive from the state such portion
of one thousand dollars as the time spen
by him as superintendent bears to hi
whole time; but such sum so paid by TIT
state shall in no case exceed five hundred
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
NUMBER 81.
AN ACT PROVIDING FOR A MORE
UNIFORM AND ECONOMICAL
SYSTEM OF EXAMINATION OF
TEACHERS

1t as hereby enacted by the General As
sensbly of the State of Vermont:
SECTION 1. The superintendent of edu-
cation shall arrange and provide for the
examination and certification of teachers,
shall fix the standard to be reached for
certifcation shall prepare and procure the
ton and blanks for teachers certificates.
and shall have power to make all regula-
tions for such examination and certifica-
ton provided such regulations are not
Sec. g. Under the direction of said
superintendent, the superintendent of
union shall conduct examinations, and
shall rate applicants for teachers certif1-
Gates in such subjects and matters as said
superintendent of education may desig-
nate. All expenses incurred in conducting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17

dollars.
Sec g. Section 943 of the Public
as follows:
Section 943. A superintendent elected
under the provisions of this chapter may
be removed for such cause as majority
of said joint committee, with the approval
of the superintendent of education, deem
sufficient. Said superintendent shall de-
vote his entire time to the supervision of
schools, except as provided for super
constitutes union, shall be holder OF,
or shall have held, a first grade certificate
or its equivalent, and shall have taught
at least fifty weeks, and shall be a resident
of one of the towns forming union. or
become a resident before entering upon
his duties Said superintendent shall
conduct, under the direction of the super
intendent of education, examinations OF
applicants for teachers certificates, shall
rate the applicants in such matters and
subjects as are required and shall make
such returns as may be required; Said
superintendent shall meet with the sup
erintendent of education at least once
year, when notified by him. for the pur-
pose of considering matters pertaining to
his duties and to the general educational
interests of the state; shall make such
statistical returns to said superintendent
of education as may be required by him,
and shall annually, on or before the IF
teenth day of February, submit written
report of his official doings to the boards
of school directors of the several towns
forming the union. Said superintendent
shall direct the work of the teachers and
pupils, prescribe courses of study, super
wise the purchase and distribution of
books and supplies and may dismiss
teacher who in his Judgment, is incom-
petent and unfit and shall have all the
powers and perform all the various duties
usually pertaining to the Office of super
intendent of schools
Sec. 4. By a majority vote of the
school directors of all the towns forming a
union, the union may be dissolved, pro-
unions already formed or unite in forming
new unions. By a like vote, one or more
towns may be released from union pro-
vided such town or towns join unions al
ready formed or unite in forming new
unions. The remaining towns shall con-
the number of schools of the union does
not fall below twenty-five, and such union
may accept other towns provided the
number of schools of the reOrganiZed union
does not exceed fifty. Such remaining
towns OF a union may reduce the number
of its schools to less than twenty-five, pro-
vided sufficient number of other towns
are added, within thirty days after reduc-
ton below twenty-five, to make the aggre-
gate number of schools twenty-five OF
more
Sec 5. A town or union superintend.
ent shall certify to the superintendent Of
education, within two weeks from the
teachers under his supervision, together
, with residence, grade of certificate anC
number of weeks taught.
Sec. 6. Section 944 of the Publ,
Statutes is hereby repealed.
SEC. 7: This act shall take effec
July 1, 1909
Approved December 16, 1908.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
NUMBER "a.
AN ACT PROVIDING FOR A STATE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

1t is hereby enacted by the General As
sembly of the State Of Vermont:
SECTION 1. A state board of education
is hereby created, consisting of the gov
ernor of the state, as chairman, and the
superintendent of education as members
eX officio and three members appointed
by the governor on December l, 1908, for
the term of one, two and three years, re-
spectively, and annually thereafter the
governor shall appoint a member for three
years to succeed the member whose term
expires.
The governor shall also appoint bienni-
ally for the term of two years, one resident
commissioner in each town where normal
school is located, who shall serve without
pay and only act with the state board of
education in matters pertaining to the
normal school in the town of his residence.
The governor shall have power to fill
any vacancies.
SEC. 2. Each of said appointees shall
receive five dollars a day for services rem
dered, and necessary expenses. Said
board shall be provided, at the expense of
the state with necessary supplies, includ
ing stationery, printing, postage and the
like.
Settlement of accounts shall be quarterly
on March first, June first, September first
and December first.
SEC g. Said board shall elect vice
chairman, secretary and treasurer.
Said treasurer shall give bonds to such an
amount as the governor and state treasurer
may designate.
SAD DOafU may make regulations gov
erning it's meetings and the performance OF
it's duties.
SEC 4. Said board shall assume all
the powers and duties now granted to the
board of normal school commissioners,
shall have full control and management of
the normal schools, and any normal
industrial or industrial school that may
be established by the state, and shall have
power to make such regulations governing
these institutions as the interests of the
state demand.
SEC. S. Section 1896 of the Public
Statutes is hereby amended SO as to-read
as follows
Section 1896 The state board of edu-
cation, shall, in it's discretion, divide the
sum reserved in the preceding section
among the towns which eXpend at least
fifty cents on the dollar of the grand list
for school purposes, not including new
buildings, in order to eQualiZe taxation
and afford equal school privileges, and
shall certify to the state treasurer such
division, and said treasurer shall pay to
the various town treasurerS in the state,
on or before the tenth day of July, annu-
ally, such reserved sum, according to the
division herein provided, and take their
receipts for moneys so paid.
SEC 6. Sections 946, CAT and 948 OF
the Public Statutes are hereby repealed
The duties imposed upon the treasurer o.
the board of normal school commissioner
by section $50 of the Public Statutes art
hereby devolved upon the treasurer O.
the state board of education.
SEC 7. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved December IA, 1908
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
NUMBER 35.
AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION s52 OF
THE PUBLIC STATUTES, RELAT-
ING TO APPROPRIATIONS FOR
NORMAL SCHOOLS

1t IS hereby enacted By the General A s.
senably of the State of Vermont:
SECTION l. Section 952 of the Public
as follows:
Section 952 The sum of thirty thous-
and dollars is hereby annually appropri-
by the state board of education for the
support of such schools as follows:
For the normal school at Castleton,
seventy-five hundred dollars.
For the normal school at Randolph,
seventy-five hundred dollars.
For the normal school at Johnson,
seventy-five hundred dollars.
And the sum of seventy-five hundred
dollars to be used annually by said board
for the benefit of any or all of said schools,
as in the Judgment of said board may seem
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
Charts of solomon's Temple.

xse Masonic lodges of Boston and
Worcester, and few others in vari-
Gus parts of Massachusetts,. are to re-
ceive charts of King Solomon's tenn
pie at Jerusalem. The charts will be
presented to the lodges through the
Boston Herald. They are the gift of
Mrs. Aaron Morley Wilcox OF Wash
ington. Mrs. Wilcox presents the
charts because of the recent move
menS in Massachusetts looking to a
restoration of the ancient temple at
Jerusalem, and in placing the charts
with the Herald for presentation to
the lodges in memory of her husband
Mrs. Wilcox expresses the hope that
the temple may at some time be re.
stored to its original form. With each
chart is a folder giving lettered and
numbered keys to the historic signifi
canoe of the temple from the outer
wall to the innermost chamber.