davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15

May. AZ, 1926. AZ, 421a.
Pork.
January, 1850, 1862, 1910, 1915.
May. 1880, 1910, 1920, 1922.
Lard.
October, 1915. 1217. 1915, 1917.
November. 11.S2. 11S7, 11.75. 11.SO.
January, HOO. 11.07, 1892, 1897.
March, -. 1917, 1867. 1910.
Ribs.
October, lilo, 112O, HOP. 11.15.
January, 9.75. 9.77, 9.67, 9.7O.
May. 972. 9.75. 9.G7, go.
Receipts Wheat IA, corr
80. oats III, hogs 10000, cattle A.
80, sheep 1900.
Estimated receipts Saturday
Wheat SO, corn 1872, oats 146, hogs
900.
Hog market opened sc higher
Hcgs left over 1000. Light 1000
: C5, mixed and butchers 1925 a 40,
p cd heavy 7.2O q 40. rough heavy
7.23 40.
Cattle market opened steady to
weak.
Sheep market opened steady.
Omaha-Hogs 2.100. cattle 1900.
Kansas City-IIogs 5000, cattle
900.
Hog market closed weak to &c
.ower Bulk sales 1876 q 7.75, mix
ed and butchers 1925 a 7.S5, light
q a n, N
rough heavy 7.2O@7.40.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market steady.
Northwestern receipts-M inneapo-
lis, today 345, last week, 425, last
year 414 Duluth, today 491, last
week 443, last year $40.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat 1
]. to l Is higher. corn Is higher.
Liverpool closing-Wheat " to ~
higher, corn Is higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
Ladies, Aid Anniversary.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Ger
man NJ. E. church will celebrate It's
anniversary Sunday with the annual
program. The services in the mora
ing will be the same as usual, but the
ladies will give their program in the
evening instead of the regular sermon
by the pastor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15

The German Sisters will hold a card
party at Turner hall next Wednesday
afternoon. beginning at $50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
Eca.r Runs in sixth

A combination Of activities 5n the
sixth sent Keokuk well into fae lead
once more. Corridor looked at four
delightful ones pass wide of the plat
ter and whdsked TO first Reiczsae sent
one to Cook which was too not to By
safely handled. the bail passing orer
the bag. although The Qufney third
ba5eman made q desperate effort for
ii. Landry singled for the second
time. scoring Corriden- Miller bfr q
long aY TO center and Refchle scored.
is5adebrand came TO hat and picked
ont beauty, sending the missile far
into right fed When 1he speedy
right fielder had STOPPED running he
WAS safe at third. Belt worked his
favorate squeeze play and Hide
brand came Ia with The fourth score
well earned
with tie score 6 to 2 Keokak made
one more in the seventh and one IN
the eighth On three hits and an error
bringing the total runs UP to s.
Prongh pitched in air tight form
during the las. few inniDec and Quin-
cy did not have a chance to score.
Mcdonald. the Quincy twir1er, would
have had better luck but Keokuk
punched hits on him that proved dis
astrous. The score
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07

RESTORES LoST POWERS. a weak
ps3n IL like e5ceE run 6ogn. MUNYON'S
yf1'ALiZEa viii ssind him up and make
him got II you are Dervovs, II you are
irf3tabld. II you lack confidence IN 10rn7
eeif, II you 10 not feel your fan manly
vigor BEGIN on This remedy at once. There
are IL y1TALIZER tablets ia one Isoft5e;
every lsbiet is fun N yital poIer Don't
spend another dollar on qpaek d0pt0rs or
harmful drugs. Begin on MUNYON'S
YfTALjZER Ut 0nre, and y-l viii bsgin
10 feel the yifaiizjDg effect ~ this gemsdy
~ me . srst doe . rriee 81 p,.stsbaA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
loy,s DIVERS

lowe City Republican: The rivers
of lowe are beautiful They have few
equals 10 the world. A good way TO
spend q vacation Is 10 take ROW boat
and sFnali camping outfit and 20 down
one Of Tie iowa rivers. A trip from
here 70 Columbus Junction IL enjoy
able and one from Cedar Rapids 10
sne same place On the Cedar unfoIdg
2 country mat FOR beauty has no
equal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
sa.tte So. y

The first sesssen WAS q very sn5oy-
able paxtine sor ne xeokak Indians
and Incidentally aelpea sorne " them
to fatten fheir battsng agesages, Xeos
Ink started OH II rs6 hpt fashion III
the opening round ~ 8samsd 70
take an extreme Hing % tue sIse.
braic slantg NJ sicp<1sass. fiss Gals.ey
target for BeIt,s aborig5sss aaI Ia
mound artist He rtoged II hnnmp
the opening four veil dsreeted asias
we're good for two I'd cro1nicss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
Central Association Batting Averages

In 1nppns NaE for LEANS IN the
and during that period MT dne
MT SSS "a
I'D sus 5nrKst games mi psa Elack-
Of the regulars Ace Is
hyfth already
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07

Bases on balls0r Psoagh. 4; OF
Mcdonald
Struck out BY Prough, 10; bs nc.
Donald. 5.
StoIen f1ases--Coggiden, Miller
Yeager. Bennett
Sacrifice hits Reici1ie, Miller Belt
Meirs Mcdonald.
Double plas Belt to Miller to COZ
riden.
Hit by pitched nall~~y eagef.
UmpiS Knowlton
Time Of game 40.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07

Colds that hang On weaken the con-
stituton and develop into consump-
ton, FoleYg Homer and Tar cures
persistent coughs thas refuse to yield
70 other treatment Do not expert
1aent with untrisd remedies as delay
nay result Il, your cold settling On
your lungs Wilkinson & co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
conscst Mo. e.

The second battle proved g great
test batsesn the pitchers and Blue
Jacket proved the mister Although
prater allowed bnt flye hits Keokuk
punched t~o ~ them In the t-aird ~
ter base On balls had been given and
won tne gang Blue Jacket allowed
geyen lsits bnein Only one inning 90
Quincy make .so hits 54e kept the
giuYies 80 wei scattered that there
Was no chance. ia the opening roaDd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
An11s Fine1

SHfsfsyS y tfs<7tTt =
Annss WAS handed 6re OF SIS yes
terday for waving h5s bat II TIE face
81 tho umpire while at bat. Dang was
chased from the field for running Ia
from tie prtEeld osa a questionable
decision Several players we're chas-
I'd ffGp the coachers line, the water
boy was liked fron the bench On sew
eraa oeeaI3ns and the jumps was MAS
ter 81 ceremonies at All times
The crowd was NOT at aii pleased
witt bis work and the second game
dragged into les5 asaen II should have
been played ia less Than an hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
&c % IanInae.

sooec BY lnninge.
Quincy s@s.< C0l 40 900 ~
Keptilk ~ c0S lax---
Summary
Teo ase llise AM
TnEse sase ilisg llGebsabc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07

seruits Sunday
Keokuk. 8, Quincy, 2.
Keohuk. Quincy fsecond
game.
otturnwa, 8: Waterloo. 2.
Jacksonville, II HANNIBAL. 2 10 in
DSngse
Burlington 4 Kewanee, 3.
Burlington, l1s Kewanee, fseooad
gameD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
Cares Tomorrow.
Quincy al KeoEuk.
Waterloo at Ottufnwa.
Hannibal at Jacksonville.
Kewaaee at Burlington

With tfe Indian sluggerg and VIII
lie Prougfs holding the rnoneyed hands
81 the FIRST melee and Blue Jacket in
air tight form in the gseond session
Heokuk pulled two from Qrincy Sna-
day afternoon In the double header
at H5nbinger park and sent the team
ia 2 whdrIwjnd tight 70 third position
in the percentage column and let
Quincy down several notehes. II wa
a double header that brought 10Y to
the 1ans not only because the game
went Keokuk's way but because tSaey
were good exhibitions Of she national
game. 70 2 tells the FIRST story, and
] 70 q the second.
While the crowd waa not Is large
At was expected, there we're In all q
tvtaI Of 2ss49 people Ia the first
game the attendance figures reached
2.41s and 222 came 70 witness the sec
end struggle. Among this number
were many fans from Quincy who
came on the boat and q few on The
train and Illinois nearby points also
sent quite z number.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07

tcontinisd On page III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-07
Saturday Results.

At Hannibal The Indians obtained
but four hits off Kraft Saturday. and
lost by the score of 3 to 4. Bramble
was hit frequently and was given poor
support.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-29
Read These Ads and
Receive a OO-piece
Jig Saw Picture
Puzzle FREE

In one of the advertisements on this page
there has been word omitted purposely.S
Read each ad carefully and see if you can
find the missing word.
Write on on side of the paper only, giving
the word and the name of the firm in whose
ad the word was missing.
Write your name and address plainly.
Seal in plain envelope and bring or mail to
the Missing Word Editor" care of The Ar
gus. No answers received by telephone or
after 6 p. m. the day following the publica-
ton of this page.
This page will appear regularly each.
week on Wednesday, and the winners will be
announced the following week.
Remember, the word omitted will always
be one that was in the ad the week before, so
that after you have found what you think is
the correct word, you may prove it by COM
pairing with last weeks paper.
The first five persons who send in correct
answers will receive a 100 piece Jig Saw
Picture Puzzle, Something that will afford an
evenings ent ertainment to every member of
the family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-29
Last Weeks Winner.

following n
they VIII the
piece Jig calling Argus busi-
office:
Dfedrfcli Fourteenth Alvin ClemciI
1913 Fourth avenueJ-GIadys
Phil GIL Fourteenth enue LindbIOom,
Third
Last week the word "among" omitted the
of the Port Byron Lime
"Hurricane and Touca ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-29
VACUUM CLEANING
B. T. STONE.

Basement Y. NJ. c. A. Phone 5O1-Y
Clean your house from top to bot
tom by Vacuum Process. Prices reaS-
enable and work done promptly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-29
LII Manufacturers and Boosters of the Tri- Cities
Rock Island Wood Works

Manufacturers of sash, doors,
stairs and mouldings. Dealers in
glass, builders hardware and
makers of everything in mill
work. Cor. 18th st. and 9th az.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-29
MISS CORA BOWMAN

ShampOOIng, ChiropOdiSt.
Ladies and gentlemen treated
for InRrowing Toe Nails. Club
Nails. Corns. Bunions, Calloused
Soles, or any disease of the feet.
4O31k Brady street, Suite Is.
Davenport, Iowa. Telephone
2290Y
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-13
F. E-s:.: :! -. Ls.isia'-., - =. Sal. g.
f--E

ss.,-- go. +--. - e.--- &c. - 49,. e.
- 80. -
-.-. 80.
~. -. '---
...-.'... ...- ..
=. ~ -
80. ---.
- .....--. -....
:, --
.--.- ...- 49,. ..
---.
- ,..-
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-13
:.is':s toto ~ {.

g.. -. e.: 80. -: -:
-.....-- -. - - 40. -.
80 - -
E. F-s-,.s :, - Ie-.,.r-, so. So. 70
$50 v az '"' >'%'' -
- SO
- - - - -. -.
- - --.. -.-.-.; - =.
g.. --t-:.-. 49, ~ ---..-.-... -.
.-..-.. =. a.. g.: e.. -. e.. 80 -.
g.. + 4 (.
.~. g.. ;...-. go. 3. -
-. e. 80 ~ -
r., 80 Is ..:-.... =. - ~: J.: :.
~. -. =. -. g.. ..- 3. e.. -. =.
-...'..-.. ,..... -. 800. e.:
- r. 60. ~. -. s--.-.. =. -. 80
..--..f -. -. 80 :: -. -. = !.
-.-.-.-.. e.. ~. ~ -.
e.. ~. o..
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--l-l-.. - -:.-.- =. -..:..:s-.. ~ :. t.-s &
-.---. 30 -. -.-... So. -. = - .....
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e. -. -. - 81.
g. - go. -. ....---. 500 .'-''.
=. - %. -. - -. - - -
a.. -. -
49, 800 - :. -. = - -. -.
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80 --tt - - =. -: 80 =. = -:'-:-i t-4--
80 $50 -; - - a. - .. So. -
- - --%-t @--;.--l- ~z-ts a. -+= = -
s-t- :; - .: -: -. - :.-'--s =. ..,:e
- -: 80 -: - $3.50 So
-. a. $50 80 =: - -':-t-@ So.
-; e.: =: 80: g: - - - -. SO. g
go. - e. :. :; :. .. - 3 --.--;
- &
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-13

4.
"e'..' >.''''-'- - q ;, 4'e- q 'o"o"''
6s2-Ehaninatons Requifeo Tor Commission.
--Ere'y te.itr tr.aT'ssiorec a. az o.'.:er =; ,ae
.s"t.a. D-a's e: !>1ca except chAt .a-s, shah
cIa-~.rf. & = MS Graft aNrns ip' on &C. ard no
perm stz" - aifr:riea ln'i: ne IA rassHi .
sa' :at";% t%a~i'a'ch a u ,"is ear4t:'y yea.
s'-' .ga@.cs"t.' toc troT.edge Z; :.'.i,a-y
a"a.-e f'c'>':c-a't r. ine requirements 2! ;he
,t...c ~ ,... r. .ss teen selected The Com.
-a.te'.'- -Ca;s; :,a% ttt;.t' examining tta-ts
:, err --,' ."-, t|a'-.rtHris. a'.c wHcreye' a1y
ca .a'e :.' "r-; -s.r "a" :a'. 70 aftea- e.
:.-t .lt'- ..,t. &C., ~ sha. =. -,rs..t ;ec q
.-te .a;1 -e...'. AZ s.io' VII. 5ot
:..Ie To l,t..rz-.. e'';- .Ct:t; nay a., con.
rt-e et...~'-s 'ta'.. = -e'e''o:re ne IT. ess OF
,".,"'. ~ ''-tf','
a -M'-,-t.,- ..e Cc--.,t-4e..:- Ctjes ,-ay
te'-- T. a.r. .'.t r. '1a% o-9e' az c::ce' te!gre
al t1a'1.'--. -'- ~ eha',.Ha.:," a = his s.
n; a'.I ':..' =. a' .'hR t,;.ce' - the
'e-'. e.: Sc ..aft.oF 'he q. t,e-ty q. The o'aaa.
.t'.,- = "a.-o - "a" = attached - II nan.
af."e.. -ti.fct ~ ~ "'ftr'-rc' - c;T., lie Of
'.-a 70 :7 80 aren't - = tc2;: -'cs-tia. .ay,
go - -e.t't'I e.. a'i,n e 's.a 'crhraa-!.1s
...- .e:s.e mi ',' ~ c%F94'4..e,'.- = :. 4.
.':t ,1e tt-1' 49, '.tt a2t'as' ne o;.:c- ard
.'. T., "a. AZ az
,,--.l.e.. t..4,-,t ;.,,.-1. ~
49,, ~, q. - =. Il. ..o
49, --. ',--...1-,A -. F.t''. .'' Q!
e.. '@a........ ~. ~ ~ 'H.s ara.
&'t' a-a. '.t; . I'm - %;Ht..ei a"t ,-ay
49, -. -, .e...t d. va. ,e.,ec,. ,,.e 'a'1e
.....,..s..,-., 90. t..;,, - 80" -. n
- A. 80 49, ~, ~ -,.:.. ;"e i..
w =. a. ,e- .,.:e't. .1tt; ;.'
80. '....i.:ss ..sF-
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.-sy X .a E: ,e::e: vacs;e 4. : enc
.I..:.a c:.,.G - ~. ....'. - .ae
49,, 80. - go. ;r.y.e
Ct@. 80 100 r., .ty-:.c- N e. Ia
~. .: -: - a. - ;:e'. .el. g: az
ta'.. ILL., .s'- ...et ...e' III. ra-Asiapa'
-. az -; is'%Fe'.:s s.'
...:.i -"-'' ~ '''- I'''- 9 ~'-''-'- 'D' @~l'I~
b -k%aro'-.- cta-f; sha.. cc-s:s. Q: 70, .es.
'tan '5rte az - -1'-e 'ha- ave enters; Pro.
.: the hoa'9 saa" e ::-.pe.e-.: % ccntuc: ne
examine avon.
e-.t' e*a-...':.s tca:. so. !tro-' adversely
Ge'ec rt'rTe = aga'"s: NJ ~" 'ac-e IS sustained
cLa,se q III. ,a'.'% ..5hGneS;y i-:tm1e-a3ce
ea-.' ~.'''--'' ~''-''.''.'s ." '"''e' ana
S,c /, -. ce...,- *. p. -. c.-.., Co..
go ~ .ff sac =. 500 ;. .s ~.";.
"e7ecT a'1cTtet r q % read as follows;
6s3-Assignment and Transfer OF Officers
C"te:s z: a. g'ates n ea:a am Q: TIE service
ga" te ts&g.ec r. organizations AID artillery
cs'Nc's' Ean'.e':cc ::c:a ore o-carizaoor Q: dis.
:eqa'-e. ~ o-ie, {: ne r-.anae-.i Chef and
a. aipoirtTt-ts W." re :? ec'.!risso. II tae
,a corps q ce1 a-;He-' or II ne arm Q! The ser.
'egit"ert q cc:"1a"t
a-Tte Commandment. Ch:e: ray divide the
Statc irtc reslrer,s. and battalion districts and
a. ned and So: c"ce:s Of .ae lie shall re resi-.
cents q re military district Il which their .egi:
inert CT ta:ia.ior IS situated. Field and stad
9:tee-s pg-mane1,iy removing .;-on; TIE Military
tis.-ic. Q: :hei- examination sta.i te considered
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-13
:. tE!a.jet :, =. Le..,i:.-t e ,as safe &
IH.Nsf


>,.;l.- D. 80; S:....- ... -:.-s -.-<.2. So.
-'t. o.. :-t >.-'s g. $50 e ~ '.s sac
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-08-13

=: : ~..:.-s. .- e.. --:-.- =. ----- e:-..:
80 s--- - -. -. --s-s @. 80
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s-+s' - - -. ~ .. z- 2--s - -s.--s :.t-..-
= .-t-..- - -: - ::--...-- .-s-4.: 3
-. -. --.-s 49, :: -: - .--.-.-:-t- = -
.----" e.. 800 .-:st. 20 ,-@ go = 80 = 80
:: 'e -. -=,-.- F.: --e.-:+- e.: - -.
--..-ss - --.. -----.- --s-'-- ~. 80
--- - --- .--'E ?: t.sz-s ~.:--.- -.
-.---s;-E ..sz.-9 [ss.-.---T ,--.E:.--
s.---" o.. z-.-.- -.,~.-s - s.--.-s ..
-@.z.-.-. re -'' - =" - :: 49, 40: 20
- 90" 49,. ---z-- -" .:-t .z.~.tte.. -
--.:--s-- ---'-- - - - -. a. ?: ..s sac
- -.-. So ~ t:.s-..r -z.= a. .-:--. e-.=--s
= : ,s-t--- '.s---- ~. = s.-t- a.. e..
go - ..s .3--s ?: - S.z.s - =: -.---:.s
49, -.-t- -.-,-- - =. e. - 80 .--,-:.,:-
1890: - 80 =. - - 2: -::eI:sst.e 8: -:
20 49, 49, - - - - a. -. sE.s.[:-.
--: .as' - $50 - - -.s:-s:.,- =: -.s -:,-:;;
=; -. :. 80. 49,. 80 49,; 49, a.:
.. - :s...- = -<-s.- :..-- -. 49,, 49,.
l-' s--.-s- - -. ~ :. - t--s = s-y-t-.
- s-- --.--s- - S,:...r ?: -',. 49,.
80 --.--z--' ~ - -..t sac. 80. .e-s.- "a.
49, --- 49, s-s,: - 20 . .ts 80 -.
800 go S: 49, -.-.t-st 2 80 .--..y "a.
=. t--.s,- = - .sE- - -: = -. I.s:-e:.;-
g: - 49,;
se:. u r. 49, =, -..s...e a::e- - -a'fay.
- 49,. e. p: - -: az -: ..-.s- 80
-..-s 80 -zyf s'.s- O.. "a .s:---s .sr re ss.-s-
- ?. $40 so. .s-ss - = ---.s@ = a. 80.
-. 49, -z-A- .--s- -: .,.:ss 2: :-:s az
-. "a. @:':-. - :.s-- .-.- :, re :LE-ya- ::
- t1,:-,.1- -r-'-- --e<- Q: =. t':i:i,l. ;s-.:si
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
REoUISITIONS ARE ASKED.
oklahoma Men Wanted In Texas on
Land Fraud Charge.

Austin. Feb. Gov. Campbell to-day
issued requisitions upon the governor OF
Oklahoma for the extraditiOn of ". L.
Chapman. OF Guthrie. secretary OF the
State corporation commission of Okla
homa: L. c. Grimes. Of Shawnee. Okla.
and A. l. Brown. Of Hsr-sh, Okla. who
are under Indictment at Eagle Pass. Tex.
for uitering forged documents al that
place IN connection with the Kickapoo
Indian land frauds.
George E Hurmond, district attorney
and J. II. Williams, sheriff Of Maverick
County, left here for Guthrie tonight 70
present the requisition applications to
Gov. Haskell. II Is reported that the
accused persons VIII resist extraditi0n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
READY TO MEET ATTACK.
Thornton Hains Hears of Threats
20 XIII.

New tork. Feb. At was reported to
day that Thornton J. Hams. who was
acquitted al Flushing for his share IN
the killing OF william E. Annis. at the
Bayside Yacht Club. had been snot this
morning at his home in Brooklyn.
A reporter found the writer of sea
stories at his home in Bay Ridge. where
he lives with his little daughter Mollie,
his wife being dead
Nobody has shot me-" said Hams
Nobody has ever tried 10 shoot me.
But I have heard that some Of the friends
Of my brother Pete's WIFE Claudia Libby
Hams. have been threatening 10 Kin me
Il am rather expecting q personal at
tack ana am prepared for H. I don't
mean that am going armed 7 can take
care OF myself, I think. with my bare
hands Some OF Claudia Libby Hams
people are in q frame OF mind. I imagine.
to come after ne, but am not afraid"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
SIX MEN KILLED ON TRACKS.
section Hands Meet Death Under 6
Great Locomotive.

New York, Feb A-The lives OF six sec
ton hands az work or the New York
Central tracks. beside the Harlem River.
at University Heights. we're suuTed out
IN a moment this afternoon by one OF
the great electric locomotives Of the sys-
TEN. Another man was fatally injured.
and four others were painfully hurt OF
the six killed outright. four were caught
and carried under the wheels OF the
heavy locomotive. and ground TO pieces.
The tragedy was caused BY the noiseless
approach Of the great motor engine,
which was attached 70 long string OF
empty fat cars. The six victims had 10
chance TO get out Of the way and were
struck With their tools in their hands
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
MRS. FISH OPPOSES SUFFRAGE.
Joins League Which Holds Women
should Not VOse.

New York. Feb At was announced
at the headquarters of the National
League for the Civic Education Of Women
this afternoon that Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
had joined that organization, which
means that Mrs Fish is opposed TO
woman suffrage.
The national league was established
eight months ago for the express pur-
pose Of opposing the spread Of the wom-
an suffrage movement. and its aim is
to educate women so that they will see
that the ballot is not the best way cut
OF existing difficulties
Mrs. Richard Watson Glider is Dresi-
dent Of the league, and among the hon
orary vice presidents are Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, and
Mrs. David H. Greer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05

San Francisco. Feb. 4-Gov. GilIstt re-
ceived this dispatch from President ROose-
velt late this afternoon:
What is the rumor that the California
isgizlature hss passed bsI excluding the
japanese children from the public schools
This Is the most offensive bill of ali,
and. n ny judgment. is clearly unoonsti-
tutionsI and we should at once have to
test II in the courts Can it be stopped IN
legislature or By veto?"
The reply which he made the governor
would not divulge.
he called a conference OF the leaders
Of both houses and devised plans fer
defeating the bill tomorrow when 1t comes
ID for reconsideration. If this fails, then
che governor can veto It.
Schools for Japanese.
Sacramento. Cal. Feb. 4-Ihree anti
japanese bills were considered IN the
assembly to-day and two were defeated.
The only one which passed was Grove
Johnson's bin, providing for the segre-
cation OF japanese children and placing
them IN special Asiatic schools
The bills defeated were also submitted
By Johnson. One provided that the Jap
anese must live within the restricted dis
tricts; the other prohibited aliens from
being members OF corporations doing
business IN this State.
The school bill was popular with the
members because in all the large towns
the teachers have had to wrestle with
the problem OF placing japanese youths
Of mature years in seats beside white
girls and boys. The result has been bad,
and this experience led 70 action OF the
san Francisco school board two years ago
which at the time called out strong pro
test from the japanese.
Vote shows Grievance.
A that time President Roosevelt prom
ised he would arrange the matter with
Japan. but as nothing has oeen done IN
these two years. the CaIfornians natur-
ally feel aggrieved. and this sentiment
was reflected IN the vote OF IS 10 IS in
favor OF the bill Even though this bill
passes the senate, Gov. GHlett Is pretty
sure 70 veto #.
Mr Johnson's other bills we're deemed
scarcely worthy OF any consideration, as
they were extreme measures. which prob
ably would not have passed even had the
President not made a protest against
them
Effort was made to-day 10 reconsider
the vote against the Drew bill prohibit
ing aliens from owning land. but it failed
by the close vote OF 8 20 81
Mr. Drew IS a Fresno rsisin grower
and he made a personal canvass OF the
members. winning over 2 number 20 vote
for his bill, as he is popular and Is re-
garded as thoroughly honest in his be-
lief that the Japanese are destined 70
absorb much Of the best fruit land in the
state.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
RECORD NUMBER OF DEEDS.
United States Realty Doubles Sales
Of Competitors

The records Of the Office Of the Record
CT OF Deeds show that there were more
resl estate transfers 70 purchasers in
the subdivision at Randle Highlands yes
terdsy than al other real estate trans
1ers in The District OF Columbia combined
The United States Realty Company has
thus far placed six subdivisions On the
market, and have been uniformly sue
esssfuL Randle Highlands sales have
been unusually satisfactory since the hoI-
idays.
Ii is expected that a large number OF
houses VII be built during the coming
season A new fire engine house. 10 cost
81. .o00, has been appropriated for by Con-
Eress- Many Of the streets are being
graded and otherwise improved
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
GRISC0M GIVES DINNER.
Occasion Is in Honor of Archbishop
ireland.

Rome, Feb. 4-NIr- Griscom, the -Ameri-
can Ambassador. gave a dinner IN honor
of Archbishop Ireland. of St. Paul. this
evening
Il was purely an American function.
The only guests were Angio-American
preIates resident here. and prominent
members Of the American colony.