davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
No Noah Celebration

Speaking of navigators," remarked
the Observer of Events and Things,
'I should just like to know how much
bigger man Robert Fulton was than
Noah of ark fame?'-Yonkers States
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
Critical

Mamma-And how did you like the
country, Willie?
Willie-It's like a park, only they al
low houses on 1t, and they don't keep
1t up near as well.--Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26
GREEKS HAD PERFECT FIGURE
az OLGA NETHERsOLE

II HE subject of woman's dress re-
form is a very far-reaching one
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
JOE HORNER AND RALPH ROSE,
INDIVIDUAL STARS OF MEET

The Chicago athletic association beat
our Olympic club athletes by four
points. The day was cold and raw and
stiff wind blew throughout the games,
which no doubt reminded the boys from
the Windy City of their far eastern
home. and helped them TO make their
points. Pete MacIntyre had the track
at its best and had the day been a
warm one some astonishing records un-
doubtedly would have been made Not
withstanding the weather conditions
Ralph Rose. the Hea1dsburg giant, sue
ceeded in bettering his record recently
made at Seattle, by hurting the IS
pound shot out 81 feet. The javelin
record was also broken by Joe Horner
of the Chicago athletic association. but
as it was not an official javeIin the
record will not stand.
Joe Horner. the Cherry circle boy.
and Ralph Rose each made IA points,
the largest individual scores~ but the
class of the eastern athletes was
Joseph Ballard of the Boston athletic
association and both junior and senior
champion of the United States Ballard
is also holder of the worlds inter-
scholastic record and intends to enter
the University of Pennsylvania the
coming semester. He is one of the
headiest runners in the business and
with the care that Mike Murphy will
give him, and with Paul of Pennsyl-
varia as HIS r11nninr mate +, bri11;,,+
future can be expected for the boy from
the bean eating town. Though the
Indian ran good race in the three
mile event Ballakd was altogether too
much for him and think he can beat
the little Arizonan even at Eve miles.
MAY was the class in the sprints and
assisted hy the heavy wind blowing
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

some better Horner. Snedigar and
Rose all made a great showing in the
field events. Dave Martins high jump
ing was the best he has ever done and
he might have been able to go higher
had he made the attempt
The relay race was one of the most
exciting on the program and Chicago,
which was expected to win, was nosed
out by its rivals from New York
mainly through the.running of Noble.
The results were as follows:
100 yards-won by May. c. a. A.; second.
Hamilton. c. A. A.; third, Dawborn, y. Y.
A. c. Time. 10.
$50 yards-won by Miller o. A. c.: second.
Gissing. n Y. A. c.; third, Ramey, c. A. A.
Time. e:o2 %.
10 yard hurdles-wen by Shaw, c. A. A.:
seconi Beeson. o. A. c. Time. 10 s-5.
40 yard dash-won by Lindberg. C. A. A.:
second McIntee, n. l. A. c.; third. Glarner.
20. A. c. Time. 81 4-5.
one mile run-won by Ballard B. A. A.;
second Craig o. A. c.; third. Noble y Y
A. {. Time, 4;J0 20
30 yari dash-wen by May G, A. A. sec
ond Dawborn. n. Y. A. c.; third. Hamilton.
c. a. \. Time. Il 3-5-
30 yard hurdles-Won BY Waller c. A. A.:
second. Shaw. c. A. A. third, Beeson. o. A. q.
Tiue, ~ 40.
Three mile run-won by Ballard, B. 4. A.. /;
second. McLain unattached; third Bellars, n.
Y A. {. Time. 15:4s 90.
One mile relay--won by New York A. c. see
ond. Chicago A. A.; third, Olympia A. G.
Time, s:3e.
shotpuf Won by Bose. o. A. G.: second.
Lawrence. \. Y. A. c.: third. Horncr. c. A. A.
Distance. 81 feet.
High iump-won by Martin. o. A. c.: sec
ond, Leahy. y. Y. A. c.; third, Miller, C. A. A.
Height. feet L inch.
5s pound weight Won BY Mitchell, \. y A.
G.: second. Rose o.. A. G.; third. Plaw. o a.
G Distance. 81 feet als inches.
Broad jump Won BY snedigar, O. 4 e.;
second. Irons. G. 4. A.: third. Baumbaugh. o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

himself on the side lines, hurried his
charges up. mixed with the officials
and the spectators and made himself
generally useful whenever his services
were needed. He made hit with
everybody.
The great crowd was very impartial
Whenever any athlete did anything
worth cheering for his effort came in
for its merited applause. The gather
ing did not hold San Francisco above
New York or Chicago or Boston
Every one of the assembled guests was
for square deal for each and every
man. and each and every one of them
got it, too. Class told in every event
and the crowd was quick to recognize
each flash of class.
Perhaps the most conspicuous figure
among the great crowd of athletes was
the Arizona Indian. Harry McLain. the
man who went TO Seattle an unknown
and returned a worlds champion in his
class. His name seemed TO be en-
bedded in the mind OF every man,
woman and child in the crowd and
when Announcer George Dixon pre-
sented him the redman was received
like a conquering hero. But cheers
and admiration do not tell when it
SINNERS down to question of speed
and endurance and brain work. and
this tells how the Indian met his de-
feat at the hands of Ballard in the
three mile run.
There was not a man among the
visiting athletes who was not agreed
that our stadium stands out in class
by itself all over the world. They
were proud of the chance of competing
upon il and they did not mind the fog
or the wind. They viii all return east
with the praises of San Francisco and
her stadium and her people upon their
lips, for yesterdays field day means
another niche for California in the
hall of fame.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

down the stretch succeeded in walking
away with both the century and fur
long events Lindberg of Chicago had
the quarter pretty much to himself.
while John o. Miller, the Olympic club
champion turned the tables on Harry
Gissing. the winged foot runner. who
had nosed him out at Seattle and won
the half mile quite handiIy. Though
the time was slow this could not be
helped, as it was exceedingly difficult
for the runners to make much head
way on the back stretch, for the wind
seemed at times almost to hold them
still.
MAKE GREAT SHOWING
The mile and three miles were easily
Ballard's. while Shaw captured the high
hurdles with some to spare Waller
had the low hurdles well in hand but
had Herbert Cheek been able to run up
against him he would have had to go
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

A. c. Distance. % feet sls inches.
Javelin throw-won by Horner. c. A. A.;
second. Snedigar. o. A. c.; third. Lawrence.
y. Y A. c. Distance 149 feet
Discus throw-won by Horner. c. A. A.
ls1 feet sls inches; second. Lawrence. \. Y
A. c.. 1e2 feet; third. Rose, o. A. c.. 12o
feet inches.
Hop step and 1ump-won by Leahy y. Y.
A. c. 4S feet inches; second. snedigar. o. A.
c., - feet II inches; third. Homer C. A. A.
16 pound hammer throw-won by Plaw. o. A.
c., 166 feet; second, Rose. o. A. c.. 161 feet
third. Horner. c. A. A.. III feet 10 inches.
Immediately following the field day
the visiting athletes were taken to the
Olympic club in automobiles and after
enjoying a salt water swim were es-
corted to a local restaurant, where a
real Italian dinner was served under
the direction of Doc Mcmahon.
Between times. when waiting for the
verfnicell. spaghetti and ravioH the
athletes and the crowd of oIympians
who attended the dinner were enter
tanned by the celebrated kid Nelson,
Bob Mitchell. Doc" Mcmahon and the
California quartet with songs and sto-
ries
A trip through Chinatown. under the
guidance of Tim Fitzpatrick. wound up
the evenings pleasure. The majority
of the visitors will leave on this morn
ing's Overland. President sullivan and
Mat Halpin remain over until Monda Y
might. on Monday morning Sullivan
will address the associated students of
Lowell high. school on amateur sports
and IN the afternoon will appear at the
Mission high school. giving the prin-
cIpals ard teaehers a short talk.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
sHooTERs Ar sPoI<ANE

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 21.-Pete
Holohan. professional. won the trophy
for the feature event in the Booster
shoot. given today by the Spokane rod
and gun club. Holohan broke 25 tar
gets straight Whetless of Iowa won
the Selby trophy for amateurs with a
run of "A out of a possible 25. In the
morning shoot Fred Gilbert of Spirit
Lake Ia, was first. breaking ss out
of 100 targets Faltz led the amateurs
with 80 out OF a possible 100.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Olympic Club
Athletes Gain
Second Place
Ralph Rose, as Usual, Breaks
Another Record With Six
teen Pound Shot
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

Chiosgo's colOrs dangled in triumph
yesterday afternoon on the Golden
Gate park stadium over those of San
Francisco. New York and Boston The
class OF the sturdy youngsters from
the city Of wind stuck out prominently
in the long run. Chicago had splen-
didly balanced team and victory rested
with her on this score. though New
York, san Francisco and Boston out
shone her in individual performances.
san Francisco had to be content with
second place because there was scar
city Of the wearers OF the winged o.
in attendance. No one knows what
the native sons might have accom-
piished with q representative assem-
blage Of our athletes.
But il was a great field day-one
that viii live long in the annals Of
sport in the city by the Golden gate.
il was triumph for amateur athlet-
les. triumph for the greatest stadium
in all the world and another triumph
for the wonder Of wonders in his class,
Ralph Rose, the California shot putter.
Att DFUhE dI40NlltL record
BREAKS HIS OWN RECORD
In q measure this was expected of
Rose If he does not break some
worlds record at some field day the
sport is not considered Up to the
usual standard. The one which Rose
added TO his long list yesterday was
the Is pound shotput. and he sue
oeeded in hurIing the heavy ball just
81 feet. breaking his own former rec
ord Of the Seattle meet by nearly a
foot
This was the most wonderful per-
Torrance Of the day and one that viii
be flashed around the world. All the
other events may 20 unheard Of in the
various great cities OF the universe
but Roses win be marked down in the
pages of athletic history wherever the
games made famous by the Greeks of
old are played
great crowd trudged its way to
the stadium and when the crack of the
pistol sent the runners of for the first
event OF the afternoon, the 100 yard
dash. there were about 800 inside the
big Enclosure. This not only repre-
scented the amateur loving population
or san Francisco. but that of all the
outside cities also. Delegates from
nearly every important city in Cali
fornia could be found at the stadium
yesterday. and no wonder, for the at
traction was one OF the greatest of its
kind that san Francisco has ever
known in all these years that il has
held an important place on the sport
ing map The crowd demonstrated
very clearly how the people of this
city and Of California in general ap-
precIate the class in sport.
SULLIVAN Is BUSY
among the busiest Of that great
crowd was James f. sullivan, presi-
dent Of the Amateur athletic union.
This great leader OF athletics busted
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
ANOTHER LEAGUE RuMoR

SAN JOSE, Aug. 2I.-J Cal Ewing.
president Of the Pacific Coast baseball
league. has approached Frank Coyken-
dali, a businessman of this city. with
an offer of a Coast league franchise
for San Jose. lie proposes to drop
Vernon from the. league next season
and substitute San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
MOOrtrix in
Fine F ettle
At Woodland
ChadbOurne'S PAGER Wins Fea-
fure Race and Cuts His Mark
Nc1riy Two Seconds
By JOE MURPHY
Special Dispatch to The Call

tOfecidt DlSpGtch 20 ne I Gti
WOODLAND. Aug. 21.-The harness
meeting closed here today with han
ner attendance at the course. and the
crowd was treated 20 a fine days sport.
Moortrix. Fred Chadbourne's crack
PAGER. beat his best mark nearly two
seconds by pacing the third heat OF the
2:1S pace in 2:07is. defeating Cora. Joe
McGregor and some other fast ones.
This was the feature event OF the
day and it resulted in some nerve rack
, ing finishes. Cora. the fast mare re-
Gently purchased by E. F. WentOut.
took the first two heats. defeating
Moorsrix and Joe McGregor. In the
second heat Cora defeated Joe Nc
Gregor and Moortrix by head To
many it looked like Moortrix had the
place but the judges hung McGregor's
name as second. This decision was
questioned By Chadbourne. who went
into the stand and argued with the
judges. Ward. who drove McGregor.
was called by the judges. Chadbourne
alleged that Ward had acknowledged
to him that Moortrix had finished sec
ond but TO the judges Ward denied
having said he was beaten for second
place Words passed between the two
drivers and for time it looked as II
there would be fight. Chadbourne.
who had evidently been going easy
with Moortrix in the first two heats.
had fire in his eyes in the third, and
he went out with Moortrixx in the
third trial and never left the result
in doubt Passing the stand he shook
his whip at the judges in a defiant
manner and shouted If they could see
him winning. After cooling down he
apologized for his actions.
There was nothing to the pace after
the third heat MoOrtrix came on ard
won the next two without being
pressed. Cora seemed to tire toward
the finish and she was never dangerous
after the opening heats. and landed in
second place Ltttls Dick. Golden Gate
park speedway champion. probably
made the best time cf<hfs career. but
was outelassed in rhis deid
Scotch John. nicely aandled by Dan
iels. also made Z .CE mark Of 2-11 rs.
which IS two seconds better than hrs
hest previous time. lie seemed 70 like
the fast going o. sns local course and
defeated o field OF four trolers in the
3:14 class trot.
Summary:
First race. s.fS pace. purse $500.
No1rtr3x. b. g.. by .NzHner 'Chad
bournel .....--.-..- .--.--...-
9fielmaa1 ass
aieeregOr ,wsrd, -, ga ? 2
Little Dick, g. by Dictarts
tfer1iiact .----.- a 3
Milton Gear. ch. hy Harry
Gear tCucellof ----.-..---..- >
IIme-2:0sis. 2:0SA- 2.c7'5. zoe. 2:o7is-
Second race matinee PAGERS
Dan Logan &C. Montgomery .--..-..---
Teddy ct. silva ...-.-.......... .
Natoma o. Dryerl --....'...- 3 3
Time-2.12i5 2-15
Third race. 2:14 class trot purse soc:
scotch John. ch- :. By fomonoco
(Daniels) --.-..---f -f.--- ----- i
Kinney Rose, b. =. BY Mckinney
(BiEel0wl .---- 3
10 soaiua1 80. 80 -. aas
tspenessr) -. ..........e as
Tims-s:121A. 2.11s1s 2:1ssls s:1t@.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
SIILINAN Is BUSY

among the busiest of that great
crowd was James e. sullivan. presi-
dent Of the Amateur athletic union.
This great leader OF athletics busted
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

second race matinee PAGERS:
Dan Logan &C. Montgomery .-.--.-...--.
Teddy IT. Silva -....--.--..--
Natoma O. Dryerl ---........
Tfue-2-f215. 2-l5.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
PETTUS AND WALLACE
WILL FIGHT SATURDAY.

ClmarrOn, y. NJ, March 4.-The
largest crowd which ever attended a
boxing contest in this part of tn
country is expected for the twenty
round bout here saturday night be-
tween Harry Wallace and BIN Pettus,
to be given by the Cimarron Athletic
club.
CimArrou il a new town. but ls
booming as no town has doomed in
this part of the country i'm years ana
the Clmarron Athletic club has nit
upon the plan OF conducting higI
class boxing shows as an excellent Jne
To advertise the city.
Wallace b. regarded 10y many as "a
coming champion IN the middleWcight
division and Is being backed heavily.
Pettus however. has fully as many
admirers As Wallace and all the Wal
lace money offered is being quickly
snapped up. The crowd is expected TO
b, swellcd By delegations from almost
every town within radium of 100
miles of Cimarrou
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
COOPER CASE RESUMED.

Nashville, March 4--When the
Cuaper-Sharpr murder case opened
today it marked the beginning Of the
seventh week of the famous trial. Or.
Glasgow was recalled and cross-rNam-
ned by the state in an effort 10 SHOW
that senator Carmack might nave
lived long enough to shoot twice after
being wounded The objection IF the
defense that the witness Dc used a1
an expert was ovnrrulcd but the Wit
ness later qualified as an expert IL
admitted mat there is a record of
three cases where people shot through
tho neart lived for some time.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
RATTI.EsnIps IN sroRM.

Norfolk, Va, March with the
Wind blowing nearly forty miles an
hour across Hampton Roads, the
tattleships of the fleet still anchored
there had a very rough time last
night ana this morning The great
machines Of war rode through the
storm in perfect safety but several
small boats and launches sunk or
We're driven ashore. 30 loss of life
has been reported.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
BAD STORM IN THE SOUTH.

Norfolk, Va, March "A storm
Of great velocity swept through east
ern Virginia, Maryland and North
Carolina last night with a maximum
wind velocity at Cape Hatteras of AZ
miles an hour during the early morn
ing. The winds brought freezing
weather. Many cities and towns, par
ticularly along the coast. report seri-
Gus storms.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
SENTENCED FOR MURDER.

Ogallala Nebr., March 4.-Judge
Grimes yesterday sentenced Lafayette
Dale 10 Imprisonment for life and
Mrs Jennie Geiger to imprisonment
for 80 years for the murder of Volley
Mann In October last, Mann, who
was travelling through the country
with a team, fell in with Dale and
Mrs. Geiger and the three travelled to-
srther. According to the story of the
woman, Mann was killed for his prop
erty. Later Dale and the woman
Quarrclcd and she denounced him to
Ihn Denver nolice.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04

Louisville, March Officials Of
the chesapeake and Ohio railroad
in communication with their offices in
richmond shortly before this morn
ing were advised that there is no
communication between Richmond
and Washington; that the storm s
very severe and that they are unable
to ind several trains
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
REPUBMCs VIII FIGHT.

Salina Cruz, Mexico. March 4.-The
steamer Hathor which arrived here
from Aiajutla, brings news that war
is Inevitable between Nicaragua and
Salvador and troops are being mobi-
lized by both countries The battleship p
Presidente, which comprises the entire
navy of salvador, has sailed under
sealed orders, presumably TO lombard
NicaraguTan ports.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
HELD BY THE BLIZZ ARD.

Baltimor,. March 4.-(By United
Wireless 20 Washington )-Thuusands
of people bound for the inaugural
ceremonirs in Washington We're de-
tanned here today oy reason of the
paralysis of train traffic resulting
from the blizzard For hours Balti-
more was cut of from communication
with the outside world.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
RESCUED TIE CREW

New York. March 4.-By use of n
brcecnes bouy life savers of the Nor
iChea, Long Island, life saving station
today rescued the captain and a crew
Of wreckers from the schooner Mile.
NJ Merry, which was stranded on th.
beach several weeks ago.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
E\EIruoU\KE IN MEXICO.

city of Mexico. March News
was received here of AN earthquake
shock last saturday on the isthmus
Al MuzozIntla, Chiapas, an buildings
were Tacked and many assures
caused in the earth. Shocks were felt
at several places in the state Of CHA
pas and also i'm the state of Tobasco.
Natives were terror stricken out no
great damage was done.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
CHURCH GETS PROPERTY.

Houston, Texas, March 4-The state
supreme court has decided that the
Presbyterian church OF the United
states has rightful title to all church
property formerly owned by the Cum
berland Presbyterian church as a re-
suit of the union of the two bodies tae
latter having been absorbed. Tho
Cumberlands of Texas refused to turn
tested the consolidation The court
holds the union was legally consum-
mated
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
William H. TAFT TODAY NDUCTED into HIGHEST OFFICE IN THE land
BLIZZARD CAUSED A CHANGE
IN THE INAUGURATION PLANS

Taft Took the Oath of office in the Sen
ate Chamber Because of InClemenCy
of the Weather, Which Prevented Ger
emOnieS in Front of the Capitol aS
Had Been Planned in Accordance
With Old Custom.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
DISTINGUISHED ESEMBlAGt WITNESSED The
CEREMONY AND HEARD TAFl'S INAUGURAL SPEECH

Both President and ViCe-Pesdent Sworn in This Morning
in the Senate Chamber Because Weather Was Too Sc
we're to Permit Original Plans Being Carried Out Roose.
welt Says Goodbye and Leaves Washington for New York
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04
WEATHER FORECAST

DsnVsr, Colo, March 4--TonIght and FL
day falT. Cooler north FRIDAY.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04

Continued on Page Three.)
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-04

(Continued on Page TwoJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-26
HIS OLD FRIENDS
Are Being Called to Defend G.
s. GOrdOn's Sanity.
Their Testimony in Contrast
With That of Experts.
LAWYERS WRANGLE.
GOrdOn-Munn Case Drags in the
Meantime.
Defense Has Many Witnesses to
Give Strong Testimony.
LAWYERS WRANGLE.

In their endeavor to overshadow the
expert testimony of doctors in the
Munn-Gordon case to the effect that
Mr.. Gordon was of unsound mind, the
defense continues to place upon the
stand personal friends of the old gen.
tleman who state in lay language that
Mr. Gordon was of sound mind.
A seeming effort was made this
morning to impeach several witnesses
of last evening by Mr. Hite who re-
called them for further cross-examina-
ton and assailed them with questions
which the opposing attorneys fought
with objections during the hearing.
Mrs. Catherine Harrington was one
of these. She had roomed at the Cor
don home for some months while TAX
ing treatment at Stormont hospital.
you stated that Mrs. Gordon came
up to your room and told you she had
been uncivilly treated by DIR. Mum and
asked you to go to town for her and
get some money, now what was that
conversation she had with you at that
timer"
"She said Dr. Mum was trying to
deprive her of her share of the estate
and trying to stop her from drawing
any money from Mr.. Gordon's account
at the bank"
Where was Mr.. Gordon?"
ffIn bed"
What was that conversation at the
foot of the stairs between Mrs. Gordon
and DR.. Munn?"
That question and a hundred others
similar in purpose were objected to By
the defense as not proper cross-ex-
animation in that they were calling
forth testimony not referred to at all in
the chief examination. For the most
part the objections were sustained by
the court.
did you go and get Mrs. Gordon the
money!"
81 did"
"What was the amount of the
check"
give hundred dollars
'fWhere was Mrs. Gordon when you
gave her the money!"
"In Mr.. Gordon's room"
1t was introduced that Mr.. Cor
don had been in a sort of stupor for
several weeks before his death due
to the excessive giving of morphine,
and that only one day did he entirely
come out from under the influence.
"Who was present when he came
out from the stupor?"
myself and Mrs. Gordon"
ibid she tell you anything about
that check?"
mo, SIR
ibid you tell him anything about
Mat check you cashed?"
Certainly not"
''Why didn't your"
because it was none of my bust
iess.'
The Attorneys Wrangle.
Then a deposition signed by Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-26
EXHIBITS USED RIVAL PARTIES IN NEW Y0hKS
MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN.

in of
milk
ganizaton
of
daily declared be
the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-26

Everybody reads the state Journal.