davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
ron ~ NDu ~ ~
Frohmsa Nsald NH-s ihr law anal STAGE
serl.us eeansa

Charles Fruhmgu earl Yesterday tua'
D" would try o. have Oh. state .Aw ~. q Hsd
80 a. 20 permit tine sunday rr,'sentat l1u
u PLAYS that have "A sound moral k--pr
lie feels, according - DO, ammo .tucvmruf
that IA" Church T. MT -4s,r--fIily COZ
ING with moral and ETH. al proutcm-
And that p~upl- are. however perfectly
wiling to h- preached a prl, t,isd thai
they can H. amused
Mr. frohnan PROPOSES that r1.. plsv-
II. chosen by Cummitt...' ~ ,tIts-u. "a
each community who ha ", t-.-u p'uutif,.r
With hufnsn..arilu pruJ. e., AMI VII, -ila h
b" appointed 10y the Guvcrnpr and that
the striCtest civic suii.ry i,luu h.. vAsr,Is.,l
i ha - u"y"r tclt-N.d 20 opening inca
t.r- un sunday -sid VI Fruhmau. But
rr,"niiv have u-"n having conferences
With several g 'hr l"ading phil.ltrroui.t.
IA tho ,ny, and they impressed upon ru.
the growing ina Niuty 90 tn ,nur.A,. to
roach pr"Ci ,sly ,hu-" I-op,r Who have
~" must need Of tl-,r init .au,. Inry
haV" asked M" whether u world Mt -.
pv~stuIe 90 pat On plays that would drvr
horn" sUm" v'rrl '"--pu aui a. w. - ~.
tam" grip ard auu-- 20. sunday adj.
,uC,'
! replied shat The tune v - mover NOR.
propitiuus g.. th- Experiment. a, suuo
VI oar test c'dmari,'s u-- Dow Writing
plays entirely iur 'he pu-i.n.- ~ teaching
lesson. bat fhar r,nfprtur ars.v NJ, hIrI-
AVS would not allow ~, b a. eNp.rtrn.uI
II .. nv object e. uh-r a -ua,tal SUNDAY
drama. plays that "NDo-e tho -llfns
ara HJu>tIcys It cpntC IN porary social ans
political hte ~ present 10, stag. O..
the most powerful infh-~c" Tor god
or bad among all the American iu~tI'rl-
tom Why shorld not schools Church.e
civic bOs'iss and rpforTn movement. IN
III" IN" powerful Influences and Intaa-
pr"'a'ion= ~ dramatic lif"' Surely tn
fundamental l,>-rus ~ bono ,u-,t.-.
!nd morality hlvr 20 l.. 20 ggft - ,hIlarrl
and sr1wnup~ alike naturally AMI m
pru-=IVelv
PLAYS a." '-.irg written that can l,.tr
preach ami an izr. Unfortunately DO.
public d'..- u,r l,' thee Jiavs .y.-y .a'
ia III ~r..k ~ have enough faith lu
the -a-.lestuos- 81. the American puhh-
20 hoh"ve that they viii hpt-iS - 49,. THEM
IN sunday night
A. present 'ha only place - TN. non
.hUrrhRnlnE ! Ihlic have. on Suudays a--
"a" music hall the vardsvIil" hou-.'s the
moving picture places ana The recreation
resorts The entertainments - alus.-t
uniformly gi.'.n p.t--ly for Amusement
and often Il .ug AID rIaa.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
M RGLiRS ~ RIRRy TOWN.
Two Enter Dr. BesseII'S House and Escape
WIN $50 AMI Two Watches.

POTG HNEE PsIF sept Dr. James G.
Bissell and his wifi. ~ Barrytown. Dutch
"s- county. had a dramatic time with two
burglars who entered rnoir HON" early
this morning Mrs 4, s-ell awakened nv
the noise Of men IN the house called her
husband who. making his way IN the
direct ION of the noise found ono of the
men IA the bathroom
In the darkness the doctor demanded
to know what the Intruder was dong.
hut received no answer He went after
his revolver. which was ~ his room
near by When he returned 70 the hath
room he saw the man jump from the
window and SLIDE down the leader to the.
ground. escaping IN the dark ness
Not knowing that there was anot her
man IN the house Mrs Biss..ll went down
stairs with lamp IN her hand A. the
foot of thu. stairs she encountered a man
who promptly knocked the lamp from
her hand. smashing ~ and eHtingulshing
the hight The second man also escaped
IL was found that the robb.r~ had taken
$50 in cash. a solid gold chronometer.
n silver watch and some articles Of men =
clothing.
Under Sheriff Hornbeck. Chief % Polio.
McCate and District Attorney Mack
have h@en searching the county all dav
for a clue To the burglars In the vRrd
was found a railroad lantern. proha hly
taken from the New York Central Rail
road station nj BarrytOwn by the robbers
No clue to the thieves had b.en found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
MAN F0R aO>SrR,ER>.
~. PauI IIas Completed Prepa raIIons for
Opening Sf Congress.

ST PAUL. sept. When Archbishop
John ireland steps before iu0O delegate
and a. many additional visitors IN Tho.
- Paul Auditorium early tn-WCro -
.nvok" divine bles yng IN" second national
conservation congress will open.
The Auditorium will hold one 81 the
largest throngs ever gathered under one
roof m the Northws-, President Taft.
upon whom falls the duty Of making the
principal address 81 the day. and scores
Of other men VINO hv. reason Of their
activity IN hus,noSs, social. economic and
"ducat onoi development nav" become
national figures VIII be- there.
- diligently has the committee on
arrangements laror-l that to-morrow's
programme will be carried out as planned
without Difficulty The only work done
today was putting the decorations IN
place
In" platform from which President
Taft and col Theodore Roosevelt will
sppak has been Vlac"d az the eNtrsm"
rear 81 the great stag" aud grouped
Imn@ iIa'ey about are tine press tables
More than 900 delegates and invited
guests viii first h. cared Tor and 100
Others can ~ accommodated.
Jafnes, Wilson. Secretary ~ Agric,Il-
tur" who reachsd the Twin civ late
TO-DAY. refused - discuss IN" congress
/ don't even know who ~ "a he pro
granme said Secretary Wilson. so
/ cannot be eNp..c'eh To- forecast " hat
will be- done OF sand IN tho congress I
arm -atIshssi. however. that much gnOd
" n result
One thing. however that - noticeable
- the interest agrlc'llturists have, taken
IN soil rehabilitation since the able men
IT the country have undert AIKEN 20 spread
he general doctrine of conservation
The regeneration of sUi Thai mas been
sapp.si Of its virilitv - one of the prhb
lefls of the day since So few Of our far
tner- comparatively speak ing. have s@en
III To take an interest in the matter The
" ork done bV tho cOnservationists and
our Department ~ awakening ali IA m"rs
Ia realization ~ the necessity for rpta-
ton ~ croT- and proper means Of facilI
Eating land and crop development.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
~ 'oLLI>ION mr. rHr noon
Italian FrriErt'r nInnamara Sinks n
BArge Two Wen NiS-iuz

The Italian FREE y'.' ~',rruar D,nraiuara
Capt. Carrano. which .It'.i IN ballast
from this port At ~ o. ,ioDN on SATURDAY.
morning for G~roa. returned to III" foot
~ Atlantic avenue. BruuSlNu. yesterday
having hs-n IN collision with barS.
al , - O'Clock Yesterday morning Whil,.
about thirty five miles out Her BOW
WIS STOW" m below th'. water line The
hAry" which she hat Na- sunk and two
men are supposed 'o hdv" been drowned
The thIrl was rescued by '." BIuplms "a
When the BInuHiuara gu' o. sandy Hook
on her way uut her skipper fo.,rd 'h.ra
vas a lu' Of fog and he lostcd q The Hook
until 80 O'Clock that nisut. when ne
began creeping along a. about = SIX knot
gait The tug Concord Nith tow 81
three bargeS loaded ~ith pig ron. bound
from New port News To Fall River came
across N" path Of the D,nnamara. The
Italian stuck her nose INTO ~" third barg.
the Bristol. pretty near IN. stern Within
half minute Capt CaTrIauo SAYS. the
barge k-el-d over and sank
There were thr." men ON the Bristol.
George Ricurdi. first mate ~ the Dinna-
mara. went out IN boat WIth several ~
the crew and looked around for these
men. beN fplud on" 81 Them. Pred
johnson. hanging to a plank. johnson
had cash ~ MS head and va. IN pr@tty
bad shApe The boat from ~. Dinna-
maTa kept M the search for some time
longer. hut didn find the other two men
They we're Capt. J Brown and William
Holmes
The DinnamHra's captain found his
own ship had been considerably dam.
n Red and turned baCk toward port. The
cash had not extended hack a. far a.
tho first bulkhead and the skipper was
able to k--p The water otit and ma.
port ia safety.
Fred Johnson. the rescued man. was
taken aboard by tho ing Concord, which
proc-ed-d op her way with thu two w.
-on The harg. was owned bv tho Sta pIae
Coal Company 81 | Broadway. Sne had
IN tons II yig iron on board
The Dnnama ~ j. the sEmo ship which
'hr.'a ~ four years agu uiCked M the
Disabled Fabr- Line steamer America
and flowed her - Bermuda. n distance
Il sOn. Lon miles I'.. DinnarnarA
~ that tim" Was IN command 81 Capt
Pence The America had broken h,.-
shaft IN her way from the Mediterranean
- tins PORT and was IN "A TAD way. drift
lnE h"Ipl"-sly. Capt P"nco got a line
Ia th" America and going entirely ont
- his own CDur-@ towsd her clear 10
Bermuda which was the nsarsst port
III" AmeTIrRs provisions had got low
and Iapt. Pence shared III" Dinnamara =
with her Passengers and crow 4 hIg
fuss vas made about ths Dinnamara
and her captain AZ Bermuda and he was
ealuted a. q hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
NEW MAVEN ROaDS DEFENCE.
Tets Interstate Commission There's S'III
NOTHING IN Hauling CsHnlEtSrs.

NEw HAvFN Sept The Ns~ Haven
road has filed with tho Interstate Com
merre Commission ~ defence - r. -ent
adv sncs IN Communication rates betWe-n
points in Connecticut and IN New York
state The company deni~d that the.
commission had any iIrisir"tIon -, '-r
commuf atom rates tn general ur any an
thority tO order a reduction IN such rates
The company further replied A. 10 tn.
rates ~ question that the In'r -asa va
made necessary nv the increased cost 81
hauling passengers from Hoodlawn Jpn,.
ton. which ~ the terminus II the railroad
- tho New Haven company 70 GranI
Central Station IN NeE York city. The
company says
Tn. total amount Paid To the NrW
YORK central company for the ~ n-ppTtl-
tion - passengers beyond tho terminus
~ ~" railroad - the Ne~ Haven com
panv - and from Grand Central Station
IL ~ large that TO resulting coat p"T
commut.n passenger - m many cases
greater thPn tn" ptir'. paid bv such pas.
Hengsr for hs communication ''~ks' tn"
addition ~ this large element - cost e.,
tho operating cost ~ transporting ~"
CCmmui ,nE uaTH'nE"r1 over ~" railrp1i
~ the New Haven company RENDERS ~"
total cost - this saTvlce ~ great that
none ~ ne rates 80 advanced are f'il'N
case are they unreasonable or unjust -
the passenger
The oomFnutition rates involved are
those which vent INTO eject JUNE this
year. ------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
~ TDOOR SERVICES END.
Ninth Sf s-VI-. IN Grounds oG the Caihr.
TPaI Of ~. John.

The s"ri"s - open mir services held
during the summer in the grounds ~ tho
Cathedral - ~ John the Divine ended
Yesterday evening. the sermon being
preached by ~" Rev william wilkinson
m. apostle 81 Trinity Corporation -
Wall Street and ~" Custom House
About SIX hundr"I rcrspns attended the
service Witch WIS ~" ninth ~ IN" reries
~" subject 81 m. sermon was -th"
us.,..~Sitv of work IN. preacher ina
pressed unpn hiz hearers his view that g,
give no best ppssibl. service IN one
vncrfiur was - fpihi the highest pur-
JH=a.- - ,rs's baing
r.. ~" asvt two w'Dkr Dr Wilkirsrn
will deliver addresses ~ fha Anglican
{ rur n Conference which .. lu session N
HlliflN oommeniorating the b'crnt.nary
= a." - urch IT England in canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05

II
l1n ~fHI...t .Iar .. rrf .uurs f,f'v.
ay" pr.s'u.urn, "n r.-,r stages dur,ns
80"
l'f"fH 'i "hhs-sl~ef" VII s"'' p. " ~'th
Stasszf-aftau faf.sff.Irs With fi.. .sfiai
ft,r q .Nfa....tt ID. ~....a ,..rf.- =
49,.
-
ust. Ih' tytrv lab. Boy Arthur ~rhutys-
.r- and -.-i..rrfrrr. -I.b.opt.f.,ir 70
~ 49,. - -. a.. p. o.. ......t ..........
"'I poo ~. n" "" aust ~" Is
ltUu-'s lpsp h.F return from her
Mr-t,ru f-rp rLs vii ,ru- O., h.r own
.rflfy.f,U.s. .rr.... tE...,.,
N...,.. tt..... .. - -,
MAUI
.'la'' '' H'f.. OF o. 'l' ... ."" We 30
,rr cement 90 b"r thee rH and TOUR
unit DO, b.. .'av- Iirr arr ..tu..- D.aL
b.. ,.., ,..,h d.. 49,. .r.. a.. a.
''" VII" Nsh
Npr. Z. u"r ta-i -s'l-''u N,~-s -=Inu
A Woman of a., .i.y- a,rnrttr., .,
announcement all l..y Nh. p.,,b,
-. go. -
No. '.' N''' '''' '- ' " F''-'
~ Namh"l NhINWar. AMI when III" -
through VAN THAT M Hall. Youth
4 witch navr ben .ra1sia,,,i p, herman
B.rusfstu. have Mime kgIcn tu the Is.ad-
ing parts
Miuam Favc-shan lag a new play
los ~ Arthur Conan puylr called The
h.rI.. = l.mVoTlV. Wnirr b." will takc
uI whom hi> preliminary snglg,. mont
-l BE-. Work. .T.t klt- III lie" l. over 4 b..
v ui.'F,trd" will bl,v agail. with the
q. -tuaa a,tr.-- Marl..tta CIV. "a fh-
k.a,tlg uatt.
John Mason also hr. a new play hy
t,.,r.-. B.yaNhur.i The Prize. aud
WI tour again an m, Nt.rhIpV Hon.
To conn .,Ttrs Will .ouv m .'.uhI's uus-
Iavs- an n. on. Harry ,lunr and
and MaI.I tartt- A. and in th,. ,tn.r
Mabel Ring I'll h" Lottery Man k..p-
yh' r..rs with tyfil ~s,Y,r and %. prigi-
val ,,,upauv ard tIf,-, other .lula.i.,.
; I,-.r,,. R,I-.~t. /. DIV. "a. The Mn
ds- Idvl~d 81 dnu.4 pI-a.iug sound ,
ms nov rlrv and .h- Aim also l., on, ,
Il fLc .tlt. in Tho AN ,rlr -ryi.rl If Jim
IN. psnnfgu which AMI nave a hr.ttad
t.,H. with lhe,hpr,. Roi-.rr- and Chnrl.s
L,chu.r "a fh.. cat ~ addiiiou tp Mis-.
KpI..rt.
AU,art PRvs1n Tarlure'z novel -Cal,,.
C,noyor- has Ie.-n drnrn,tir Al INTO The
Fighter in which I,.orup FawCatt will .
lprr,r IN add,uon to touring with -TS., I
Great John Gantnn. while II will Keep
thr,... road compante= bu-v. n q, ervthing
turns ont all % gnt to Ilav Ctyde fItchs
he ''i'.- -rb., Rira Mouse IL To-
travel a. welt with Grace Merritt az the
head 81 the ,u.uUauv
,lt-I.. ,hrrry r.t.rn- - tho Shuh.r'
fn'l with % new pirv. rAzareth Jordap'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
HiRRIED ON UNE 30.
East Orange Couple Who Didn't watt for
the New Law

FAST OEASoE. y } sept Miss Ger
trIds Anna Spalimsysr ~ This place and
Harvey Preston Sti'ni- 81 Orange were
married on June ~. the last day b"fora
the ma-riag" license law went into effect
according to an announcement to-day by
the bride mother. Mrs Charles n Spell
meyer of e. Amherst street
The wedding took place only a few hours
before the law made a license imperative
The Young people went on the evening 81
June - To the home Of the Rev james N
Mcdonald. pastor of 81. Luke's Methods,
Church of Newark
Mr. Stimis IL superintendent 81 the
Newark Lime and Cement Company. and
his home has been at ii9 William street
Orange The bride In related TO the late
Bishop Henry Spellmeyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05

81 IorIs. sept Mrs Andrew
Brsnd~nhurEcr ~ wears Old and weigh
ing 10 pounds. sva am f'e miles TO-DAY
~ the haighi ~ one 81 the h"a-icst rain.
storms "a this ci'vs history Sha swan
from tho east end - m. Pads Bridge IN
IN" ~ Iouis Auenhoiu a. 5l1s South
BruadWay
Mrs Brandcnburger was quite fresh
~ the cuncluAiou - The H~tm and climbed
a flight - la5 steps from the lsves where
she landed ~ Tho top II the hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05

fhs F.-tr a. ~hirh no arss s.rbf 80
7 rr'Hnr~s 20 .Hia vHtns fHs-tff- a.aasar
Ign iif .- Ih.tn snr rrs-iaf.-=srs ft-
''Fsr fhf raHs HraHst srrssri's-I .s
begin Eel q .rfrrs.r 1fss- zee rHf ft.s..
80 -irtsr .HfI Hslf 80 h.-tr af-r o..
ar'ufs ers aIsHra r-tsiF lf.i no sfara
60 safinl if % fss rsfsIF .rHIisr.H .E1f
afts.a ~ .t.- bel uunur
W fIfH.s SAINTS be- "fs. F.. r..rsI
~ .. uH.a- ~ s-rsfHr.Hs ...s.l. rl .f.1s 20
'tH Ha'r# Hrs 81 IHa .lf.H. a.rHsHs.ra
iHi ''f HfF.. .fts. COO .f .. .H.F. -. lots.
20 I" riHs 90 rfn tf .H- H.a 4. o.
f.afi THIS H Hal st#aii. fr..rr .H lid.
'urf H.H rrf TrrH.sfH % .IsH .H F.. |rsf
1iH1' ffh.i. .FIa lrfi.' .s.assr. ..a.H.
T. rrr .nfa .uHI H.rFHfaf .. .....f... us.I
% p" assn -.IfH a.lfusu 100 H.. ....a
In n 'HHr 80 sffHfI smfaI. 10 fHa f.. f.rf..s
fH rlrs 4rr.r ss. tri ssf.h frssu ...l.
n lhs rsa b. q fH.a f..H q .s.f. aHHIr
- "'f"" ~i H-.u 'H~+u Hsrr frHrr ff..
'h'''r- r' a.H .Ha ryrrv pInH fI.f ss.ts..t
't' nHE f.|rf re- .iHarf~F ff .#tif ru H.Hfr
ate b.. ..r" ssii. .uiIs.i
iN"r" - rIII tis.l- .i.s .tsus.. 20 .H.
fH "rl-" .rs' o.. Euf a.d.su.. trtI s.IfI
t.#.ssf fbs. .is.s.rs. f.. I.. 81. ... .....t......
ts r-=-,bI. I..4 .I. fr.a r..ur IN .....,
be- mower ..HHrrs.i .s fHa .sI.i. .rr,sr
d" 'H N.u. o. .I.T fNH.r .H..r
.f...t ..,,,,r ayt.H, r .r............I..
..,. .....l ....,.... .....
"'" '.'' ''''' '"N -.'. go" l.H''d
uU h- stiFvty afa.rs 70. SrauI central
Station amt So immediately Lsz,-.,,l
~ ih' lfrIs'rf'frtf" vourEst~ft whY srrs
thaf s''r ion ~ l"r'v $50 NJ street With
ariEh ~ f"''"i -" lhn'i'@i ' 'r ~ 10. tCt-s'
~ ~" 'i .h'''i ail'i i'irt. tg 20 a htssV lsd
~ - D., Nt' u.'". ''.i NAV - sell
a." ~" '""' - can f''-t H'fh NV
ih- IA" 'i'H ~" ''--i"n -iaris-i isi
'"Al' rt'h =, 'h'" ne - SIN '." siitt.
- us. NC" lh" 40 " I'm Tho baby
az tFih& ~ A. tl'"r cart"H trav Ct
.l~h-' AMI -h''u' nv sftnn'nE irum ear
10 r." i"rrF,ug hariI'. wa..h 80 ar.
gpinE % I"r'urtn. sad a visitor ~ the
ofirr ut t.r" ''umI~-iun"r NslHu Oh.
other day
Ut - not generally AnuNn that NOT
lt- " or gun 'sI - di-rh.tr gel 100 heat u"
N'h'At l'"rui, from 10" llr" bnpa.t-
tn'hi hul 'Nt' i- ''" law m" ionmis-
-'"ner DID los VISITOR That H" wuu,d send
an Inspector around % OBJ" theatr- a. 500
u an ir~ca. ."n' w'r" ts'n. - th"
iI~' crack 70 q r"Fulv"r or gun tl. hr,-
man ~. '.Cu"d 80 I've trc.. n, demands o.
'n' Ice n"rtut end 4 hero rs non. an
shoot rg must b" cat ON ur tho Tr"uau
stops the play The p.rfu.T t-u-l- a.
tr" money going - the trerl.u'- t.u,Iuu
fund
W I-"'-.ss '.legruyhy has received the
t'.....,r uf IN. man 49,, grIs rr,c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
Manhattan op-ra Op-nrns Postponed.

II" pp"ning Il the Manhattan Opara
Hous" with he comic oT"sa Hans has
rcrn pos pon"d - Monday SnptsmD..r
70 Tho box Once ~, thr sale ~ ssats
sill open On Monday. September y
Po-N~r Maitland. The English baTytons
Who sings one 81 tho leading rolas IN
Ham. arrived day on the Celtic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
Last Of Manhattan beach Fireworks.

Tonight will see the Anal exhibition %
Pains fireworks at Manhattan Beach
A specially attractive display 10 promised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05

4s,,Ins. ,r.riaoog, ~ Ild =. - rno.nr'
& s-.sr N7re'I Nufnsr. Nepouh"h 'rF7'Hi h'"a'
iI lT.T rs' an l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
Collegiate School

saI sIsI ssTu SIHEET
Boy> prrpE red for the Colie gcs and
scientific schools. We'll equipped
Gymna ssum. ReOpens September -.
Pending the appoint m~nt OF head
master the school will he under tho
direct Ion Of the Rev. Edward u. COc.
ID. ID, Chairman OF the Board Of rrus-
tees.
All communications NAV be ad-
dressed 80 Miss Clara =. Marsh, Sect'y.
at the SChool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
INSTRtGrtON.
,iussal

TWr N SHIT re- OT 81 SlCNT tTT OT INV
CRY 90 Nf.N NORN fraak uamrosrh D.-yI 'nr
fcr catalogue address LoN gz5. 10 'at".non ;
Ave NcN Nur,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05
PRATT INSTITUTE +. ., Ts.T es s.sa' ;G );
HAMILTON INSTITUTE sssST,

Law SCHOOL F0ROHAM UNIVERSITY
RsoDsas sept q. - Nsssl So E0sEs G4s-k1SP.M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
lFfrst published in The Topeka State
Journal July Z, 1901
PROPOSAIS

PROPOSALS..
E seel9d proposals VIII be received by the
until P. NJ, Wednesday, July 20, 1910.
Tor the erection and installation of q plant
Tor heating and ventilating the Senate
chamber; for new electric lights in the
Senate Chamber and for new plumbing.
marble work and decorating in the toilet
capitol Building, at Topeka, Kansas.
Plans and Specifications may be had
at the office of the State Architect.
All Workmanship and materials for said
work must be in accordance with the
plans and Specifications.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
cert1fled check for five go per cent OF
the amount bid, said check to be made
payable to G. E. Denton, Secretary OF
State. and the same shall be forfeited TO
the State in case the successful bidder
fails for five days to enter into contract
and furnish the bond required by law
after the award of contract has been
made.
The attention of the bidder is called to
Chapter ia, Sessions Laws of 1891 with
which he must comply. This is commonly
known the Eight our Law"
The right is reserved by the Executive
Council to reject any or all bids If it is
deemed to be to the States interest to
do so.
All proposals will be received at the
Kansas, addressed to G. E. Denton, and
should be marked Proposals for the
Heating and Ventilating Plant in the Sen
ate Chamber and Proposal for Electric
Lights in the Senate Chamber and PRO
posals for New Plumbing, Marble Work
Separate bids will be received on each
of the above.
THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
C. E. DENTON, Secretary of State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
First published in The Topeka State
Journal July 8, 1901

At regular. adjourned meeting of the
Mayor and City Commissioners held on
July Z. 1910. the following resolution was
presented and adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Mayor and
Board of Commissioners of the City of To-
peka, Kansas, deem it necessary for the
best interests of said city to contruct a
sewer in the district or territory described
as follows. to-wit:
- Beginning at the intersection of the
center line of Lincoln street with the cen
ter line of Willow avenue: thence west
along the center line of Willow avenue to
the center line of Lane street; thence
southeriy along the center line of Lane
Street to the center line of Fifth street;
thence easterly along the center line of
Fifth street to the center line of Lincoln
street; thence northerly along the center
line of Lincoln street to the place of be-
ginning; all in the city of Topeka Shaw
nee County Kansas
w G. TANDY, Commissioner.
l, c. B. Burge. City Clerk of the City
of Topeka, Kansas, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy of the original resolution
now on file in my office
ISeall G. B. BURGE.
City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
ORDINANCE NO. 3O87.

L
Ordinance No. 2624. approved July 27,
1905, relating to contract and other bonds
of said city and repeating said original
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
IOPEkA;
No. 1924 approved July q, 1905, relating to
contract and other bonds of said city, be
and the same is, hereby amended to read
bonds for the use, benefit or protection
of the city of Topeka, required to be taken
by the statutes of the state and the ordi-
nanceS of the city resolution of the
Board of Commissioners Of said city from
any person or corporation to secure the
the city, or to indemnify the city against
loss, damage liability growing out of
any contract with the city, or ont of the
issuance of any license or permit by the
city where bond is required, shall be
signed and executed as surety by some
guaranty. bonding or indemnity company
doing business in the state of Kansas,
and that hereafter no individual bond
shall be accepted and approved by the
cases: Provided, That nothing herein
shall apply to any bond given to the city
of Topeka by any person, firm or cor
poration for the purpose of securing eX-
tensions to water mains, and provided
further that said bond be approved by the
Board of Commissioners.
Sec. ?. Original section 1 of Ordinance
No. 1924. approved July q, 1905, entitled
IAN Ordinance relating to the taking of
contract and other bonds by the city of
approved Aprpil p, 1903 is hereby re-
pealed.
and be in force from and after its pub
LEGATION in the official city paper.
Passed the Board of Commissioners July
z. 1910:
Tseal.l ]. B. BILLIARD.
80. ~ u or-Drr c,;4 r,,a-Is 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-08
Published in The Topeka State journal
July s, 1901
NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS.

NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS.
Topeka, Kansas, July z, 1910.
TO r. C. BARBER:
You are hereby notified to cut and
destroy all noxious weeds growing upon
the following described real estate, and
In the streets and alleys in front of or
abutting thereon, to-wit:
Lot No. 746 Buchanan street,
In the city of Topeka, Shawnee county.
Kansas. within five days as provided by
Ordinance No. 2523 of the city of Topeka
Kansas, as said weeds are injurious to
public health; and If said weeds are not
cut within five days from this date they
will be cut by the street commissioner OF
the city of Topeka. and the total cost
thereof taxed and assessed against said
real estate.
By order of the board Of health of the
city of Topeka, Kansas
[SeaL] c. B. BURGE,
Cftv Cleric