davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-30
eond.Eleetieu.

In any district or Independent dis.
trict., the board OF education may bor-
row money and issue bonds therefor
for the purpose OF building. 'comDlet-
Ing, ehlarging, repairing Or furnish.
Ing school houses, in such district or
independent district. f'aa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-30

|s y aa z lSllsh 1sess dasaA main;
tau Z: Slln-ils IAtee neet. q supplies
and munitions Of var 70 Tie natives
are practically cut on. It Is conceded
mat The Resisting tribes have; been
able.to get some arms and supplies BY
ysot Egypt and Tunis. but Il IS not
believed that these have been In large
quantities. Both England aud France,
which, have the protectorate over
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-30

Mount due 81 a
day december is1 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-30


stllnated as nearly, tas possihle i and
thai q sort OF schedule be made up
'saoglhg The amount to ne expended
for each school. In this way, eaeh
citizen wopId know Just how many
dclissste was voting for each schooL
This plan should receive the earnest
ccnsid Grafton ofseyery citizen. The
cues lon Of ii bond issue Is one Which
Should be open 10 Tie freest discus.
sion in order that as much light as
possible may be brought to bear upon
NJ The members ofsthe Board OF Ed
Iueatlon would be very glad 10 re
ceiye any suggestions upon this mat,
ter from any citizen OF the district
The presldent,o Of the board. Col. 7. G.
Price, OF Monongah. would be more
than pleased to entertain any one in.
tereatef mt ;hisi office IN, Monongah. :
The necessity for prompt action
SHOULD be realized, II d bond issue ii
to;be voted. 1t should be voted as soon
as possible. in order that the buildings
planned may be erected during the
eohiihs spring and SUMMER. THEY
VIM be needed all the more next fall.
Below Is given the text or the law
covering the issue OF bonds for school
purposes.ai iiSA ri.
Section. 80, of the revised School
Law OF West Virginia. being Chapter
forty.pye OF the Code.
sond-Eleetiep. q
In any district or Independent dis.
trict.. the board of education may Dor.
row money and issue bonds therefor
for the purpose OF building, 3complet.
Ing, ehlarging. repairing Or! furnish.
Ing school houses, In such district or
Independent district. NJ 80
Said bonds shall be payable in not
less than ten or more than thirty.iour
Years from their date. and the rate OF
interest thereon shall not exceed SIX
per ceitum per annum; provided, that
no debt shall be contracted under this
section which shall, Including exist.
Ing Indebtedness, in the aggregate, lex.
coed two and one.half per centhm on
the value Of the taxable property. in
said district. 10 be ascertaIned by the
last assessment for State and county
taxes previous 10 the mourning OF such
Indebtedness, nor without at,the same
time providing for the collection Or a
direct annual tax sufficient to pay an.
nually the interest on said debt, and
the principal thereof, within and not
exceeding thlrty.foir years; and; e
provided. further, that no debt shall
be contracted under this section lin.
less all questions connected with the
same have been first submitted to a
vote OF The people Of said district al d
special or general election. and have
received three.iIrths t3-5l o. little
votes cast for and against the same.
The total valuation Of property In
Grant district Is $3.S63,429.24. 3''
All of the undressing stores are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-30

1utiJsAf party IA iloWeFef K
people are ioyalJy Supporting ID & GOV.
erabent III rs efoft g max ltaiS oas
sta lss Colonial peFs > p %; vdsia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-30

All of the undressing stores are
unadyertised stores:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08

|@#E<IcL 1niT IL
said. has : c0mpeny even better than
81 plays. including many which have
not been seen outside OF New York.
-'e<h annual eneassmenf IN the star
<114<er. Bnnalo. and the business
<I&|& has been Tremendous. capacity,
@o4sts being the rule at each per-
<Iss 6onsteiis's leading man this
year n Charles BAisAr. formerly OF the
New Ihtater company, New York, and
now under contract 20 Liebler n Co.
Ie ~ Z splendid actor -yorsatile, mag
n&fIo ana original and he IL a big
I1rorIte In Buffalo. Hugh Dillman,
#ho made such . pleasant impression
~ Detroit last season. will again play
The iek1ine juvenile roles. and the I'm
1&fue y Winifred Kingston. q clever
little English girl For character
rarfs and for second parts. Miss Bon
STEELE has Y. Il Grauytiie, an English
actors and william II. Sans. who was
- long Associated with J. r. Dodson
A. '-Ihe House Next Door" Miss
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08

Eles. The iron boils and bubbles like
water, as the air burns up the car
bon IN the iron, together with silicon
phosphorus. sulphur and other sub
stances. Now a mixture called spieg-
eieisen Is added-made Of carbon and
keep the steel from
being too brittle. The result is that
epoch-malxing wonder, Bessemer.
steel. Not long ago steel was much
more costly than iron, though steel
As merely iron with a certain per.
esntage II carbon in II. The Ak oil
the wood-chopper was made mostly
OF iron, and the cutting edge WINS
made OF steel welded upon the iron.
SO with countless other tools, Iron
was like the gold In pen, but steel
was the diamond that gave II q last
ing point. Since the discovery Of
Sir Henry Bessemer steel Is cheap
er even than iron and the whole
situation has been altered.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08

An Offering that should appeal to
sport lovers who are impatient for the
forthcoming Windsor meet has been
booked by the management OF the
next week II IL Harry Sullivan and
company In the popular racing pldylet.
THE Favorite." which Is built around
q supposed incident at the Sheepshead
Bay track, IN New York state. The big
race OF the day r. at hand and the bet
ting IL heavy. Teddy Jones. riding the
favorite, is handed q note which In
structs him TO pull" the horse. The
employer, and the Jockey 10 forced 10
choose between riding straight and
keeping square with mis- conscience
or following instructions and becoming
a party 70 the rank scheme he pur-
sues the former course and brings the
favortte home winner. Then II tran
apires that the note was forgery. The
racing scene 10 said 10 be exciting In
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08

been associated with many Of the big
dramatic stars OF the country. VIII
liam III. Pringie. who has sung In
grand opera. Is a member OF the com,
pany and Carey Livingston and Cyril
Raymond will also be seen In impor-
tant roles
Miss BonstelIe's enlargement In De-
troit last year was so successful that
she Is looking forward WITH kreat
pleasure TO renewing her acquaintance
with local theatergoers. She VIII make
her selections from the followins
plays: The Chaperones. captain
links" Love Watches" The Test,
"Forty-nve Minutes From broadway.
The College Widow" such q Little
Queen" "A Mans World, The Melt
ing Pot" "Wildhre." The Lottery
Man.. and others OF equal note. Billy
Burke's charming success, Love
Watches" has been selected as the
opening bill.
Those on the subscription list OF last
season may secure the same seats by
applying early. Names will be put on
the list either through application
made by mail or by personally apply.
ing at the box office. which opens neSa
Thursday The regular summer stock
prices, 25 cents and 80 cents. VIII pre-
vail. Matlnees viii be given on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08

For one week, starting Tuesday. the
fight films OF the lightweight battle
for the championship OF the world, be-
tween Ad Wolgast, OF Cadillac. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
THE STRIDE OF A GIANT

When Henry Bessemer. In 1886.
made steel cheaper than iron, ciyiiizar
ton made the stride OF a giant for
ward. His invention has added more
70 the worlds wealth than any other
except the steam engine. II was rath-
er simple discovery, too-just n
blowing OF hot air through melted
pig iron TO burn out what Is not
wanted. The chemistry Of iron and
steel Is a new province and much
remains TO be discovered. The metal
10 poured into a big pot-the molten
iron--and compressed air at pres
sure OF twenty-five pounds 70 the
square inch Is forced into the mass
from the bottom through fireclay noz-
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
TEMPLE

me stellar feature OF next weeks
I||Ifnm IN the Temple viii be Truly
|| - tuck. late star In Alma" the Ger.
...| farce which Joe Weber brought
over FOR a highly successful seasons
|.n IN his own theater on Broadway.
truly Hhattuck - one OF the bright
I.nli mai lea In the world OF muslcal pro-
|Icflons she promises new collec-
ZION o. melodious and original sons
Novelties. written especially Tor her
present summer tour. In her previous
Visits 10 the Temple she has invariably
scored 4 hit. AS usual, she viii dis
IIay an extensive wardrobe OF stun
ming sartorial creations. She has
good voice. II prepossessing In appears
ance and has great personal charm and
Uannetism.
Ix1mpliliad aupremacY In aociety BALI
room WRltzing and In the sensational
#hlrlwind dance VIII be offered by the
MarYeIOus Miliers. as the second fea-
Iuro OF the program. These two gained
fame on their appearance IS q feature
With The '.Mldnight sons. company. and
since then have climbed 20 the top
funk OF the vaudeville ladder. They
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
WAIVE eAaDpNs.

Commencing Monday night, July 10.
q new bill win be presented IN the
Wayne Gardens. The management has
secured the famous Ttvon quartet for
the leading feature. This Organization
In known to vaudeville patrons az one
OF the best OF its kind I'm America
The quartet gives q varied program,
ranging from grand opera 10 rag-time
ditties. The Woods Musical Trio. pre-
senting q high-c1ass novelty musical
act. introducing drums. Dells, xylo-
phones, violin. cornet and ruarimga-
phone; Harry Mems, singing comedian,
with program OF popular songs. and
Dick Ferguson and Grace Passmore. In
refined singing and dancing speciaities:
the best entertainments presented At
the Gardens this season The perform
ances are given every night. commenc-
ing at 8 and 10 o'clock. including sum
days
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08

OF performers. and come TO Detroit af-
ter successful eastern engagements.
Misses Radcliffe and Hall. Interesting
singers and dancers. dress as maidens
from Holland. and sing quaint Dutch
songs Freed and Burton. q funny lit
tie pair. have lot OF new talk and
original songs. The comedy pair. Lit
tie and Allen. with give q humorous
skit entitled, Aunt Susan's Visit"
which was written for therp Hayes
and Graham. black face comedians. are
extremes In stature and avoirdu-
pois and furnish entertainment In
the line of minstrelsy Pearl Btearns
and company will be seen aud heard In
Q fascinating little comedy entitled.
Her Husbands Friend" Miss stearns
IA q dainty coincidence who has al
ready scored q success on the legtti-
mate stage Sam Goldman. as Our
Hebrew Friend" has a line OF talk that
IL sure TO cause merrtment The Mill
tary Trio are an added attraction. II
comprises three men, who are said TO
be good comedians and excellent sing
era The latest In the moving picture
line will be seen at the Family with
the new bill
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
WIFE SLAYER PLEADS GUILTY.
KAT.AMAZOO. Mich JuIy g.

Sterling Keller, who choked his wife
to death and then attempted to com
init suicide by cutting his throat and
wrists, In circuit court yesterday,
pleaded guilty to murder In the sec
ond degree. Keller claims that while
he intended to whip his wife, that he
did not intend to kill her. He choked
her more than he intended to, he
said. Keller 10 only % years old
and hts wife was 3s. Her marriage
to Keller last year was her fourth.
Trouble between the two, It IL said.
started the day following the we'd
ding.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
IN LOCAL PLA YIIOUSES
FAMILY.

FAMILY.
A varied vaudeville bill 10 onercd
patrons of the Family theater next
week The various acts comprise spa
cialties An comedy, In jugglery, In sing
ing, In acrobatics and dramatics. The
headlineT Is the Onri troupe. Euro
pean Importation that Will be seen In
many novel feats OF Juggling. The
Onrfs. nve IN number, are the nimDlest
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08
RIyERvTEW PARK.

During the past week. the big fea-
ture at Riverview Park was the bath
ing. Ten thousand men and women en-
joyed themselves In the cooling waters
of the Riyerview basins. On the hot
nights the bath houses were open until
II d. m The free vaudeville perform
ance in the gardens every afternoon at
and every evening at 8, will have
some attractive acts for next week. In
GLIDING Miss Virginia Arthur, Swiss
yodler; Lawler,, the homeless wonder"
Hank Adams. the Tone MINSTREL the
Umhoits Brothers. introducing large
variety OF musical Instruments, and
Eugenia Seguin, an expert dancer.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08

and owen Moran. the English chal-
ienger, will be shown I'm the Avenue
theater. starting each morning az 10
o'clock md continuing until mid
night Fight experts who saw this
encounter pronounce II the best ever
fought on the coast and Chas. Harvey
Morans manager, who has purchased
the Him. outright. viii bring the pic.
lures here direct from San Francisco
Tor the first showing The Aims are
said TO be cleaf and TO show every
move OF the nghteys during the thIr-
teen rounds and, IN addition. scenes In
their training camps previous TO the
Independence day battla ~.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08

CHICAGO Barely able to keep
from fainting, DR.. A. 8. Woodwork,
superintendent the dressing OF the
wounds Of George Cornell, HIS com
panion In an auto smash, and sewed
up several deep wounds on himself.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08

the extreme and Il presented In realis-
tic fashion with the aid OF moving pie
lures. Mr. sullivan. 2 young actor who
be seen a. the jockey. He win be sup.
Thompson, trainer: Ruth Meyers. as
the latters daughter. and John De-
Promising singing and dancing spe-
cialties and some sprightly comedy
turns make mp the remainder OF the
Three Rsmbier Girls. known as the
sFashfon Plate Trio" In an oddly OF
their own, displaying some stunning
gowna Momo's Arabian acrobats, Ave
i %fn s snh Shs OF ssnsasionaI order.
Il ~ said Their act will be the added
feature OF the bill. Hughes and Spatz.
. Saginaw pair who have gained q big
duets win be heard In the Miles for
the nrst time Id Detroit Fox. Peck
and Franks. the American comiQues.
win make lot Of merriment In way
';somswhst different juggier." accord
ing %, his billing. and win try TO up
For the nfst time In Detroit the
cartoon fame. In action. This him win
Be the hrst OF series OF Mutt and
Jer pictures that viii cover q period OF
several weeks and will be shown In
the Miles exclusively for the present
Pat Reilly. one OF the best known OF
the oid-time Irish comedians still on
the stage. 70 coming TO the Miles the
alter the week Of July ~, when he win
present I'm the Days Of 81" one Of the
best vehicles he has ever employed 10
tells q story OF an old soldier who goes
back, An fancy 70 the stirring scenes
or the civil war. There 10 an abund-
ance OF comedy and touch OF pathos
In the piece. Mr.. Rally has large
The Detroit times., 1911-07-08

VIVA HssA ,. Emmett IN IN. TempIs.
/nIf0dnoa fancy Waiting and acrobattc
w1irlwlnd dancing with several orig
InaI elId pretty feata They are already
under contract for a. six weeks en-
Eesenent - the Palace theater, Lon
don. III 1914 Hotel Sc. Reckless y
tGt label attached 10 the mixture OF
comedy and song which viii be onered
~ George Jones and Ben Deely. Both
are good comedians and have previ-
ou1IT pleased Templeites Hugh J.
Ewnttt assisted by Mildred Emmett
" the plano. will oner their novel
musical and ventriioQuial skit called
IAN Evening at Home. Park Byers
and George HERMANN, the funny clown
and the wonderful acrobat" will give
with thoir spectacular pantomime, The
clowns Realisation" John Men and
Carrie Starr. ''the worlds greatest
nusIcian and the telephone operator"
wifi ontertnin with q humorous offer.
Ing Potts Brothers and company will
present IL cyclonic comedy sketch
r.mSd' ~bouble Troubles" Wood
Hrofhera the famous Irish-American
atIIefes. VIII give their double Tying
rims act and tho Mooreosc0pe Will close
the iii with bright comedy daylight
motion pictures.
GARnICK.
". The management OF the 0arrick
the4tcr announces that the Bonsteiie
Stock company viii open Its second
season In the onrrick, Monday eve-
M|.X XUIV ~ MISS BonEtallo, tt -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
ON The WEST SIDE
Smallpox Case Discovered on
Van Buren Street.
Family Will Be Sent to the Pest
House.
THERE is DANGER.
People Continue to Move From
Infected District.
May Have to Quarantine Entire
East Side.

The first case of smallpox on the
West side of Topeka was discovered at
500 Van Buren, street early this after
noon by DR.. Narcotic a city physician
in charge of the epidemic.
baby in the family was found with
the disease. This family recently NOV
ed from the East side. The entire fam
lily was removed at once to the city
detention hospital.
The entire city of Topeka is in dan
ger of smallpox as long as the peo-
pie of the East side move into other
parts Of the city. Scores of families
have done this in the last two weeks
and the situation is becoming alarm
ing.
The city officials will quarantine the
entire East side and throw hundreds of
people out of employment unless the in
struetions and the warnings are heed
cd.
A new case of smallpox has devel-
oped in the Morton family, 1913 Lime
street Further information on the
nature of the case was not known by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

aged ninety bushels of potatoes to the
acre and sold his crop at $1.S5 per
acre.
According to W. G. Klussman of
Irving, Ore, who is visiting his father,
E. L. Klussman, of 1913 North Madi-
son street, L. L. Dyche, fish and game
warden of Kansas, prohibited him
from shipping pheasants' feathers into
the state, as he had intended to do,
and sell them to women for hats. He
had been showing North side women
hats made from pheasants feathers,
and had received several orders for
the decorations, but before starting to
fill the orders he asked the game war
den about the matter. Mr.. Klussma1
said that Mr.. Dyche forbid the impor-
tation and said that he would arrest
every woman wearing the feathers in
Topeka.
Mcclure of SIS North Kansas avenue
are visiting with Mrs. Q. c. Henderson
in Meriden-
Mrs. D. r. Gabriel is visiting rela-
tives in Kansas City.
Thomas Van Orsdal is visiting in
/ Colorado Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
Notes and Personals.

H. c. Davenport of South Bend,
Ind, was on the North side Thursday.
He was formerly with the Western
Wooden mills here, and is on his way
to take a like position with a wooden
mill in Provo, Utah.
Miss Nadine Hartzell of Shorey is
spending the week with Miss Gladys
Ogan of Tecumseh.
Charles Summer. city carrier FOR
station "A" is off duty on account CT
sickness. c. E. Kistler is taking his
place.
Mrs. Mary Allison, former resi-
dent Of Topeka, has come here to
make her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Mile Allen of S27 North Topeka
avenue.
Mrs. H. c. Shepherd of 1906 North
Quincy street, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Blanch Shep-
herd, to Mr.. Byron Long. They were
married in Kansas City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Middaugh of
1921 North Polk street will leave sun
day for a two weeks visit in Phoenix,
Arizona.
Miss Lucille Lukens of 1909 Central
avenue is visiting Miss Helen Frisby
of Granville.
A. F. Haney, who lives near Memo
ken. reports that he has raised LOO
bushels of potatoes from seventeen
acres, and sold them for $1.75 q bush
ell A. P. Davis. living two miles
northwest of Topeka on the Silver
| Lake road. reports that he has aver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
the city board Of health At late hour

the city board of health At late hour
this afternoon.
DIR. Hogeboom. city physician. has
returned to the city from his vacation
and he has entered into tie work with
Dr. Narcotic, who has been in charge.
DR.. Hogeboom said this afternoon:
1.-The city has promised to make all
vaccinations free of charge to the peo-
pie of the East side and 1 think they
should take advantage of the offer i'm
mediately. When the schools open I
am positive that a strict vaccination
ruling will be issued by the city. Here
is chance for the children to be vac
cinated at this time without cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
MANY APPEALS TAKEN.
Fourteen Cases from city to District
Court.

Fourteen cases from the court of
Topeka and the police court were to-
day appealed to the district court. Of
this number ten are for violations OF
the prohibitory law and against parties
arrested recently by the police.
Bert King. charged with selling
property belonging to another, has APP
pealed his case. Jafer Beverly,
charged with the theft of a bicycle,
also wants the higher courts to guess
on his guilt or innocence; and Walter
Roberts. arrested for stealing gas from
the gas company. has filed an appeal
bond in his case. All of the actions
appealed TODAY will be heard at the
September term of the district court.