davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
HOGQ.

BUTTER AND EGGS.
Furnished & eS The TopeEa GE0ntRent9l Ran Creamery
EGGS-Chicago, Ie; n; Y, 221hc.
N EiLG1H e II BUTTER-2sc.
EGGS AND POULTRY
Packing Co. 114-116 w. Laurent street
P0TLTK4agIdas ToaIF DC dId cocks sPETinsS PC
BTTTER-Packing stock. i5c.
wHoLEsHLE FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
FLORIDA PINEAPPLEs-Per crate.
'ctSoecoANUTs-Per sack. original S: Der
III. "GHfio.NSE;Y-Per case, s3.oOas1o.
APPL LES-Per box, 81. 75@2. Is.
GRAPE FRUIT-.Per box. $3.50.
EFIIGoSRIpA FIGSdIEpA ToMAToEs-Per 6 bask.,
crate reaKteBfBAGE-Florida fsAl5Gi new, per crate
@S;$P; @Ss;$PP;ANIsH ONIoNs-Per crate. $40
RED GLOBE ONIoNS-wisconsIn. Der
01;; 16;;NffoN f1GS sETs-Per bu.. s2OOa2.75.
I,EMONS-California. per box. Ss25d3. 50.
oRANGEs-Redlands Golden. per box.
81 SzRI3JXtiNl,ANAs-Med. size bchs.. per bche
SIS; large bchs.. per bch-. s2.5Oa325: per
lOji TEXAS sS NEW BEETs-Per doz punches.
SofFfSxS;A TExAs RADIsHEs-Per doz. punches.
50a60c: o~-1ODrS D. z...
HOT House LETTUCE-Per pskt.' Sc.
SPINACH-Texas. per bu., 60c.
unDhs. per bu.. $40; r. r. E. o. potatoes.
per bu.. s1.2O: r. r. E. Rose potatoes, per
o9;; o9G;;offIORADo PoTAToEs-Per bu.. S6.
MINNESOTA BURBANK-Per sack.
@@SSIE @@SEw POTATOEsPer box, Ss.25.
CELERY-Mammoth. per bunch, $1.O0:
Jumbo. per bunch. 7sc: Blue Ribbon. per
bqnsR;s FSEs4 H 'oYsTERs-N. Y. Counts, DER
c5n 55c: N Y. Extra Selects. per can. f5c.
Sda1ndsrds per can, 35c. BuIk-N "
Counts. per Eal.s s.. 30; y. Y. Extra Selects.
per gal, $40; Plain Selects. per gal, $l-S5:
Sfandards. per gal. S60
CHEEsE-wis. 7. A; \. Cheese. per ID. 1sc:
I.imburger,, pei, db-' ISIS; Daisy Cheese;
to ibt; box, ib-, nc: Wis. Y Yellow. per ID.
i7c; Brick. per b. 17c; Block Swiss.
20 lbs. lb.. &c.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

Liverpool cables: OpenIng-Wheat$ $sa 11d
higher, corn 1sd higher;
Second cable: Wheat %s@s4d higher, corn
7zf Rangas n1ga city car lots today: Wheat s5,
Kansas city estimated car lots tomor-
,-oJHJ. Wheat 10. corn 90 oats s.
Chicago car lots today: Wheat 90, corn
3S7, oats 262. o,* -e1z t,,~,,o-
cov-1 I'D higher.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
VOTE TO END STRIKE.
French Government Telegraph Opera
tors Take Action in Mass Meeting.

Paris, March 23.-At a mass meet
ing of 5000 of the striking govern
ment telegraph and postoffice en-
wheIming majority to resume work.
Only about two hundred of the men
voted to continue the strike.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
TAFT TELEGRAPHs MESSAGE.
President Wishes His Predecessor
Bon Voyage

Washington, March 23.-President
Taft early today sent to former Presi-
dent Roosevelt a cordial message of
goodbye and bon voyage"
The text, it was announced, would
not be given out
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
New York Sugar and Coffee Market

New York, March 23.-SUGAR-Raw.
steady; fair refining, 50 AZ; centrifugal. 96
test, 1892; nolasses sugar. $317; refined
granulated, A.S5.
COFFEE-Market quiet. No. Rio. SIC;
No. Santos, S7sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Record Price for Wheat Reached.

Wichita. Kan. March pa car
load of wheat was purchased here for
S1.21 per bushel, which is the highest
price paid for wheat since the local
board Of trade has been esta blished.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Nev york Produce Market.

New York March 23.-BUTTER-Marke
firm held creamery common to special,
-V4IT ~ IIITfEIzSE-Market firm and unchanged.
FIGS-Market firm. Western firsts'
1eiLc: seconds, 1S1zd1Ss4c.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Southern Pacific Passenger Goes Into
the Ditch

Yuma, Ariz., March 23.-Passenger
train No. 9, westbound, on the South
ern Pacific, was wrecked 80 miles west
of Yuma this morning, but no one was
seriously injured.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

rally in the fractions. further outbreaIx
OF Hquidation in Third Avenue, which low
eIed II 59t IN all. to 30, undermined the
market afterwards and the tone became
heavy Erie first preferred lost a point.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Kansas CITY Live Stock Sales.

TThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
Clay Robinson & Co.. live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar
kets.1
Kansas City, March 23.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market steady and ac-
tive.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head Market &c
to 1Oc higher. Bulk of sales, $6.O596.S5; top,
Sc. .95.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady Lambs, Joe to 15c. higher. -oa
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Topeka Market.
FURNISHED by the c.

Furnished by the ChsS- Wolm Packing
Co.. yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs. thin sows or hogs
weighing less than 40 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished
as we cannot use half fat stun we give
below prices effective at once. until fur
ther notice.l
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Market Gossip.

FURNISHED by J. E Gan. CommlssIons.
Office ITO West Sixth st. Phone AS6J
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

t,luotations furnished by James c. Smith
ssI1e hides, SC flat: No. G. S. bull hides.
Sc: No, 2 q. S. bull hides, Sc: DeacOns. 80
& Co.. los East Third st.l
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

HIDEs-No. / G.. S. hides 10c; No. .
O. s. hides &c; side brands &c flat;
to Sc sIunks. 15c TO 25c: No. horse
hides s.. 80: No. 2 horse hides. 81 50: No.
horse hides. T5c: dry flint butcher. heaviea,
Ilc: dry flint fallen. s13c: dry flint lights.
l2c: dry salts. lie; dry culls. 10c. TailoW
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

Topeka, Kan, March q
wHEAT-No. 2. sScqS1.oo; No. 8. sSaasc;
No A. S7091c-
CORN-64c
42A1Y5s@Prairle. ss.5Oa7.Oo; alfalfa. s1noa.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Chicaro Grain Market.

Furnished by J. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 11o West Sixth st. Phone 4s6.J
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Range of Prices on StocI,a

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall, Commissions.
Onice 110 West Sixth st. Phone 4ss.l
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Grain and Hay Market.

| rE-,,rnished by j.. B. Billiard, corner Kan
L - sas Ave. and Curtis St.l
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
No" II
Kansas CitY Grain \

Furnished by J. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

&C E. DENTON. Secretary of state .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
RY PETER POWER

One of the important results of
the signal victory gained by the
striking workers of the Pressed
Steel Car Co. at McKees Rocks.
Pa, and the pending strike of the
tinplate workers against the United
States Steel corporation, will be
the formation Of great national
organization comprising all branch
es of artisans engaged in the iron
and steel industry.
Those who are promoting the
new labor combination declare
that 1t will have a membership of
half a million men before very
long. It is an undisputed fact
that there has been general dis
satisfaction with the policies pur-
sued by former officials of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron.
Steel and Tinplate Workers. 1t
is charged that their whole ambi-
tion in life was to secure high pro-
tective tariffs for manufacturers
and political offices for them
seles, and the records sustain the
charges.
Butte while the Jarretts, Weihes
and Garlapds stepped into politi-
cal offices, the tariff-fattened COM
bines smashed into the unions,
and tens of thousands of men were
victimized or withdrew in disgust.
Now these men all over the coun-
try, largely owing to the merciless
oppression imposed upon them by
the trust, are again becoming i'm
bued with the spirit of organization.
and resistance, but they demand a
merging of all factions and branch
es in the industry and clean leader.
ship.
In all likelihood the Amalaga-
mated association, the Sons of
Vulcan, the Tinplate Workers
(finishers), and the Industrial
Workers will form the nucleus of
the new movement. The Industrial
Workers are a comparatively new
organization and include the
Pressed Steel Car strikers as we'll
as thousands of heretofore unor-
ganized laborers. Their slogan is
that no agreement can be made in
any institution unless it includes
every worker from the humblest
laborer to the highest-priccd me-
chanic. and that principle will I'M
doubtedly dominate the new
amalgamation. 1t proved the win
ming card In the Pressed Steel Car
strike.
Those silent workers, the railway
postal clerks. are being stirred into
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22

sc intended principal
.omen. but husbands Y
land just as good a chance,
winning the prizes as their WI
providing their letters are as
and as good.
These prizes are offered for I
best answers:
Continued on Page Two.) \
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
LABOR
=. }@ekll=

action by a unique publication
called the Harpoon, printed in Den
yer. Not only the clerks, but be-
ing Jared. The Harpoon does not
belle its name, and boldly charges
that the postal CLERKS have been
muzzled by general order forbid
ding them to demand safeguards
and decent sanitary conditions in
cars, or to criticise railway corpo-
rations for operating poor equip
ment and causing wrecks. Some
time ago wreck occurred on the
Great Northern railway, several
lives were lost, two railway postal
clerks declared to newspaper men
that bad trackage and excessive
speed caused the wreck, j., J. Hill
complained to Washington, the or.
der was issued and made retroac.
tive and the clerks were fined.
Now a demand is being made
that congress not only investigate
the entire service, but remove the
many unconstitutional restrictions
that have been heaped upon the
clerks, and that some small SEM
blance Of equality of reward be es-
tablished between the clerks, who
are constantly in danger of losing
their lives in performing a public
service. and the safeguarding,
easy-going bosses at Washington
who wear their feet on desks, issue
tyrannical orders and look wise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22

/, And these letters coming from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22

the whole country. He had to work
along the black hand angle as we'll
as others.
I'VE have almost martial law In
the italian district in this city. Our
police and detectives are instructed
to stop any Italian on the street
and search him for arms. This isn't
the low. of course, it's q form of
martial law. We have taken guns
and knives by the score. When the
Italians complain l say to them,
Well, II you don't like it, why don't
you stop wearing guns, and make
your friends do the same?'
Then suggest to them, as I
have been suggesting for many
months, that the thing for the Ital-
ians in this country to do is to take
their own countrymen in hand. The
Italians can wipe out this black
hand evil"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
JUST CAN'T MAKE
HER EYES BEHAVE
fBY United PrAsa.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Miss
Nettie Crosby, daughter of the late
Captain Thomas Crosby of Sayville,
l.. l., was taken i'll two weeks ago
when her eyelids closed tightly, and
she has not been able. even during
her waking moments, to open her
eyes by the usual muscular power.
When she wishes to see at all she
must force open her eyelids with
her fingers. Her physicians re-
gard her case as battling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22

made up Of the Mississippi, North
Carolina, Montana and New York,
which is to participate in the cele-
bration at New Orleans when the
president visits that city, is to rem
devious at Hampton Roads October
20 and next day proceed to New
Orleans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22

black hand, yet the time is ripe to
impress one lesson on peoples
minds, and that is this:
IF the black hand is ever sup
pressed, the Italians must do it
themselves. The police cannot do
1t alone"
1t was Chief of Police Edward
Brophy of this city who spoke. 1t
was conclusion uttered with deep
conviction. Utica, a city of $4,000
people, has 10000 Italians, and
Chief Brophy finds the regulation
of the Italian district his most diff
ficult task.
He had been working for a week
to discover the motive and perpe-
traitor of the brutal murder of two
Italian children and the wounding
OF anOther--a crime that shocked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
HASN'T MISSED MEETINGS FOR
5000 CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-With the
arrival last night of the thirty-sec-
ond anniversary of the Pacific Gar
den mission, Mrs. Sarah c. Clarke
attained the record of having at
tended meetings for 5000 consecu-
tive nights.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
ITALIANS MUST
KILL BLACK HAND

Special 0oxrespondenos TO The Press
UTICA, N. T., Sept. ,22.-"Though
1t has been proved that the murder
Of the Procopie girl and the Infu-
sine baby was not the work of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22

VANCOUVER, Wash.-The Elks
of this city are to start work soon
on the new temple, to cost $50, 900.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
cHINA's BABY EMPEROR SICK
(By United Press.l

PARIS, Sept. ga Picking dis
patch reports that the emperor of
China is seriously i'll with dyson
terry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
HAD TO WASH
FEET OF BOSS
Domestic Also "Manicured" His
Toes, But Got No Pay
(By United Press.)

(By United Press.)
!. KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 81
Because, she alleges, it was neces-
sary in the performance Of her du-
ties as housekeeper to daily wash
her employers feet and manicure
his toe nails, for which she re-
ceived no compensation, Hattie
Rappas instituted civil proceedings
to recover from N. Lope, her for
mer employer, $36, which she de-
clared was due her In wages.
The case was tried today. Judg-
ment was in favor of the defendant.
TAFT Squadron to Leave Hampton
Roads for New Orleans Oct. Fl
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. o.
The armored cruiser squadron,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
BRANCH OFFICES.


REHS MODERN PHARMACY. nh and z
SITS Main 1871.
NEW YORK AVE. PIIARMACY. New York
ave and ". Cap st.
CHAS- c. HORNUNC Christiana Pharmacy
eW- cor. 1th and II sts. Phone y Sssz
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 19tn and PA. ave-
Phone NJ 1872
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, uth and Pa1z
road Phone G. 1851.
L. 7. IAfLOE, cor 9Th and P sts Phone
r A NEITCH. Goth and n SITS. Phone \.
n v. PAIIIE, 5529 Georgia ave Coz -
mALAB1. PHARMACXs 1857 Calvert
MATTINGLT's PHARMACY. 1Eth sad j.
Phone ~ 1016-
h T. BUTTS PHARMACT. 4th s. an
Massachusetts ave. Phone NJ 40l9
4AhNOLDs 800 18th St Phone Col se71
r. D. HOWARD, 18th and W Phone ~ =.
GOLDENBERG' S, 9Th and K SITS. Phone Is
1901.
s KANN. SONS & CO.. sth and Mar.
space. Phone NJ 200.
GREENE'S CAPITAL 4 D V Z TIET y r-
AGENCY, uf5 10th St Phone n. 320s
D. " IaEtCChAOkTON. Cigar Store
and p. Phone y. $3.50.
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor 7th st R-
Island ave and X St. Phone n. 2f9I
GESSFCRD'S PHARNACY, STU and l. s
Phone y. 2558
L. ga
v. McNULTY & son, Cigars and robs,
1896 18th St Phone North 2iZI.
PAUL PEARSON. 18th ct and Floride
n W Phone n. 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
SHIVERING CHICAGO
SIX BELOW ZERO

CHICAGO, Dec. 8O.-When shlvering
Chicago looked at the Thermometers to
day, the mercury showed six degrees
below zero, and the police reported that
four persons had frozen 20 death dur
ing the night. Despite the feet that no
snow has accompanied the chilly
blasts from Medicine Hat the railroads
all report great difficulty in keeping
their schedules, and trains today were
reported from half an hour to eight
hours late. by those from the West.
Reports received today from all over
the Middle West Indicate still colder
weather. Kansas City reported zero
weather. while Norfolk tNebr. had
eighteen degrees below, and Huron $.
OAK, twenty degrees below. Through
out Iowa the temperatures range from
six TO fourteen degrees below. while
Missouri points drew about six degrees
below all around. Oklahoma and most
of Kansas got milder weather. Western
Kansas reporting tempera lures of only
eight TO ten degrees above.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
LAWYERS TO ATTEND
BIGELOW FUNERAL
Prominent Practitioner Will
Be Buried in Arlington
National Cemetery.

Arrangements were today completed
for the funeral OF Col Jonathan Gordon
BiEelow, a prominent lawyer of this
city, who died at nis residence, go
Indiana avenue north west shortly after
O'Clock last evening.
Services under the charge Of the Rev,
DR.. Macleod, pastor of The First Pres
byterian Church, win be held at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning at Lees I'M
dertaking establishment, $50 Pennsy1-
vania avenue northwest, and intement
will take place I'm tho National Gene
terry at Arlington. The paIlbearers will
be selected from the members Of the
District bar.
Colonel Big6l0w was born July 10, 1899,
at St Adams. Me. a LnCal descendant
Of General Warren. Of Bunker Hill
fame. de lived on his fathers farm
until he was sixteen years Of age, at
tending school at St Adams Academy
He then went 20 Bloomfield Academy
and after graduation from that iusutu-
ton attended Amherst College.
On the first call for volunteers, at
the outbreak Of the civil war. he en-
listed with the Third Maine Infantry
and went Immediately 60 the front He
finally became colonel. commanding the
sixty-fftb United States Infantry. serv-
ing with this regiment until the end Of
the war. At the close of the war
Colonel Bigelow resigned from the SER
vice and returning TO Lowell, Mass, ne
entered the office Of James @. Abbott,
where for several years he studied law.
In 1886 he came TO Washington, ana
was admitted 20 the bar OF the District
Supreme Court the Court of Claims the
Court Of Appeals, and the Supreme
Court OF the United States. Until three
years ago Colonel BigelOw was con-
tiuuously engaged In the practice Of the
law here. and was Identified with many
cases Of more than local Importance. lie
defended Sergeant Mason, before "a gen
eral cCuTt-martial, on the charge Of
shooting Guiteau. the ASSASSIN Of Pre5i-
dent Garfield.
IL was through his efforts alone that
the soldiers and sailors OF the Federal
service who had lost a leg and an arm
in the war were allowed a double PEN
sion, and We're each paid more than
1900 iu arTearaEes-
He retired from active practice several
years ago on account Of I'll health, al
though ne continued 60 practice adv's-
Org law. Colonel BigelDv- SIS survived
by his wife. and two sons. Edward NJ
Bigelow Of Alexandra, and Jonathan
Gordon BigelOw, Of this city. Two SIS
tiers living In Lowell, Mass, also SUR
yiva him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
FOREIGNER FAVORS
CLIFFORD PINCHOT

NEW YORK. Dec. So.-Sir Horace
Packet. OF Dublin, an authority on the
resources CT the United States as well
as his own country. has come out with
a statement supporting Clifford Pinchot
in his controversy with the Interior De
partment
After receiving a message from Pin
ChOt stating that he would be unable
TO address the Economic and Historical
Society, Sir Horace said:
Il greatly regret that have just re-
ceived a telephone message from Mr..
Finchot that pressing business keeps
him away from the gathering. What
that business IS ] shall leave to your
Imagination / must decline to enter
into any controversy, but 7 should like
to say that I regard MI Pinchot as q
very remarkable public servant. He is
not only a man who IS doing his work
with a great affection for II. but ne IS
trying as well TO broaden his admins
trative position"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
CHAPTER XVI.
~ HE sounC Of hoofbeats lessened
and Iessgued In either direction,
until at last silence succeeded.

~ HE sounC Of hoofbeats lessened
and Iessgued In either direction,
until at last silence succeeded.
Cardiac rose TO his feet.
stretched mis- arms above his head. and
drew i'm g. long breath.
well. of all outrageous Iiars.' he
cried Did you listen TO what was
II thirs / heard most OF their con-
vCTsatiOn'
II hope you didn't believe what you
heard. then
"Oh. no. am not so oyeduious as you
II ann glad OF that, for. although you
are but "a bumale serving maid. ] do
not on such account undcrvalue your
THANKS for your condcscension. NJ
de Cardillac. u IS very gracious Of
YOU. and you may be assured that this
unbending is greatly appreciated by
me-
with your words there is no rauIt
90 find, Marie; yet you say them " 81
an afr that rs somewhat difficult to de
fue-an air that I do not exactly like %
81 am very sorry. monsieur; and II
you would kindly give me some hint OF
what you complain. 7 shall ondeavor TO
avoid my fault I'm the future"
'I do not say 1t rises to the dignity
Of a fault Marie replied the young
man kindly, yet there seemed to me a
suspicion Of scofing In your tone, as If
you did not mean exactly what you
said"
II fear, NJ. do Cardnlsc. that you
have been listening So long 20 mondac-
fly that you arr now in MOOD To
doubt every ones good intentions.
well so long aAyou know that these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
BALLINGER FINISHES
DRAFT FOR TAFT

4 rough draft OF the conservation
legislation which IS soon 20 be the sub
tect Of a Presidential message to Con-
Eress has been completed by Secretary
BalIinEer, according 10 statements made
ar the Department Of the Interior today.
The legislation recommended deals with
water power sites, coal lands. and oil
and gas lands
The water power part considers chief
" the question Of retention OF control
Of water power sites I'm Western States
where in the unnavigable streams and
rivers ownership OF the land bordering
the stream does not carry with IL RI
parian rights. ali control Of the water
distribution. beyond the right of its use
20 irrigate the appurtenant land. remain
ing IN possession Of the State. The qUC8-
ton OF Federal control Of waterways.
whether nayigabie or not on the ground
that all UnnaviEaDle streams contribute
their water 10 navigable streams, has
never received a court decision. Score
tary Ballinger thinks that legally the
state right would hold, and proposes
20 overcome the difficulty by requiring
corporations. desiring 10 secure public
lands bordering a power site for the
purpose Of erecting on n power stations,
20 turn over 20 the fcdeTal Government
the pOVcr franchise granted 81 BIZ tho
State as a condition Of the lease allow
cd them on the public LANDS. This view
has received The support 81 President
Taft and viii form a portion Of the pro
posed legislation.
The principal proposal with regard 20
coal lands and oh and P,u8 deposits
d. the Secretary's idea of separating
the right 10 uline from the title 70 the
soil The lands would he subject TO en-
try with a view 20 mining. allowing
tho entryman simply sufficient surface
area. to conduct his mining operations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-30
MAYBE F. CLARKE
TROUBLED SCHMIDT

Fred Clarke. manager OF tho pittsbure
Pirates, worlds baseball champions, is
a postmaster al repariec ON the bail
field. They tell "a story about Clarke
handing Charley Schmidt, the Tiger
catcher, a little talk. which may have
caused SchmidJs POOR WORK during he
series.
When he went 20 bat IN the fourth
inning, he said 20 she catcher. "YoIre
schmidt aren't you2'
That's me- piped the happy Arkal.-
gag miner, as tho Tigers were leading
by one run and Mulliu was going good
Clarke had not previously noticed
Schmidt and the Tiger was pleased
when the Pirate leader SAID. Il hear
you're a good Outhelder."
Eyes, occasionally play the gardens, ."
replied the radlaltly happy bdCkstop.
Gwen, IT'S "a good thing TO fan back
on" commented Clarke in his iciest
tones Il haven't rcen you do any
catching yet and don't expect to-
And then Clarke slammed out the
home run that tied the score and put
the Pirates on the road TO victory and
tho worlds title, and, Of course. didn't
hear Schmidts retoFt