davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
ANOTHER SANTA FE CUTOFF.
Company Will shorten Line From San
Diego to Del Mar.

Albuquerque, N. M, Sept. 22.-The
conjectures and rumors that the Santa
F'e was behind the move to construct
and electric line from San Diego, Cal,
to Del Mar several years ago, now
appear to be substantiated. The Santa
Fe has taken over the interests of the
Keller-Kerckoff company, which float
ed the project but never attempted to
complete it, with the undoubted pur-
pose of securing a better route into
San Diego, and without which the
hundreds of thousands of dollars ex-
pended on that line recently would
represent little.
With the purpose of further short
ening it's route between San Diego
and Los Angeles the Santa Fe rail-
road has acquired the holdings of the
Keller-Kerckhoff company, including
the right of way between Old Town
and the site of the Santa Fe proposed
tunnel at Sorrento, said to be shorter
by several miles than the present
route in it's meanderings over the
mountains, across the mesa and
through Rose canyon.
The purchase of the Keller-Kerck
commended by the engineer of con-
struction as the quickest and cheapest
means of securing the new route. 1t
is common report that the Keller
Kerckhoff company was Santa Fe
adjunct. The construction and en-
cheering Offices of the Santa Fe are
maintained in the Kerckhoff building
at Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
RAILROAD GIVES MORTGAGE.

100000 From Trust Company.
Pottawatomie, Kan, Sept 22-Ac-
cording to a deed OF trust, giving
mortgage of 100000 filed Saturday
with Secretary of State Thomas P.
Smith, Oklahoma is soon to have an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
EDITORS GET CANNED" STUFF.
Railroads Send Free Plate Articles to
Iowa Papers.

Railroads Send Free PlaI6 ArIIcIcS u
Iowa Papers.
Correctionville, Ia, Sept. 22.-The
latest ''free plate service" to be Of
fered to Iowa weekly papers, is col
umn article headed: "Rate Problem
Made Clear by Mr.. Ripley"
1t is known, of course, that Mr.. Rip
ley is president of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa F'e railroad, and that he
and United States Senator Cummins of
Iowa have recently had an exchange
of sharp comment on the subject of
railroad valuations. rates. etc. Mr..
Ripley's article is a condensed ar
raignment of Senator Cummins' atti-
tude in this matter, and a defense of
the railroads and their methods of
computing dividends.
Next to the last tender of free plates
to the weekly papers, is an offer of a
weekly or fortnightly service, in plate,
expressage prepaid, of articles prepar-
ed by H. H. Sawyer of Des Moines,
the new secretary of the Constitu-
tionaI Prohibitory Amendment asso-
citation. 1t is not unlikely that the ac-
ceptance list of this service will be
larger than that taking the free SER
vice supplied the past summer by the
so-called Law Enforcement League
of Iowa. This service is opposed to
prohibition and is generally supposed
to be furnished at the expense of the
saloon interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
THE HAIR BRUSH
Breeds Dandruff, Which Causes Fall
ing Hair and Finally Badness.

Prof. Unna, Hamburg Germany
European authority on skin diseases,
says that dandruff is as contagious as
any other malevolent disease, and that
one common source of the spread of
dandruff is the use of the same hair
brush by different persons The way to
avoid catching dandruff or any other
disease from another's brush, is to in
sist on the use of Newbro's Herpicide-
1t not only kills the dandruff germ, but
it is also an antiseptic that will prevent
the catching of any disease whatever
through conTagion of another's brush.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co. Detroit. Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL ENTER.
New Light on Problem of Carrier
capitalization.

Washington, Sept. 22.-One topic
shortly to be considered with care by
the cabinet viii be, it is understood,
the work of the new railroad capital
ization commission. This matter will,
according to present expectation in
well informed quarters, be dealt with
in a preliminary way at the White
House conference which is shortly to
take place, and at which there is to
be a review CT some of the more press
ing problems that the administration
will have to face in the near future
The appointment of the capitaliza-
ton commission has undoubtedly been
a good deal of disappointm in
some circles, as it had been hoped that
the president, whose authority to ap
point the commission was entirely
permissive and not mandatory, would
consent to let the railroad question
rest in peace for a time, at least. The
fact that this policy of quiescence evil
IDENTIFY will not be adopted, makes it
necessary to block out a more definite
plan for the administration with
reference to the topic at issue.
What is desired is to have the COM
mission gather as much information
as possible respecting the actual prac-
tice of capitalization control in differ
ent countries; the conditions under
which American roads have been capt.
talized; the situation regarding state
legislation for the control of interstate
roads, or any other data that may be
available.
The administration will then have
to determine the line to be followed
in recommending action to congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
EMPLOYEES MUST TAKE UPPERs
Missouri Pacific Issues Order Regard
ING Pullman ''Deadheads."

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 22.-Rail-
road officials and employees riding
''deadhead" hereafter must make way
for the general public in reference to
sleeping cars and berths on the Mis-
souri, Pacific lines. This is in accord
ance with an order recently issued.
Should anyone connected with that
road obtain a lower berth reservation
on his free transportation and after
ward some patron should be crowded
out of the lower section it will be
incumbent on the employee or official
to vacate and ride in an upper. If
such conditions prevail regarding an
upper then it's up to the employee to
pay like any ordinary passenger or
sleep in the chair car.
The orders requiring railroad men
to take the '1eftovers' comes from B.
H. Payne, general passenger agent,
and is addressed to all agents of the
company. 1t reads:
Hereafter in making sleeping car
reservations for company employees
holding Pullman transportation, it will
be with the distinct understanding
that such space will be sold without
further notice if necessary to accom-
modate pay passengers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22

Switch Engineer B. T. Welsh has
returned to work after being off two
weeks enjoying an eastern trip. En-
gineer Slanker has been working in his
place.
Fred Ulrich of 1913 Madison street
left yesterday for New York city,
where he will finish his education.
Rev. Sarg will speak to the men in
the new mill Friday noon.
The subject of Mr.. Hudson's sermon
for tonight at the Y. M. c. A. will be
1.-The Greatest Issue" Mrs. Eugene
Hatten will be present and render a
whistling solo.
On Friday evening special sermon
to young people will be given by the
Rev. Hudson. Mrs. Faltz will be pres
illustrated and will be Sowing and
Reaping."
Fireman McKenna of Argentine
spent Tuesday here on a business trip.
H. N. Mason, signal engineer of La
Junta, spent Wednesday here on a
business trip.
Fireman r. Roschech of Argentine
and Engineer w. S. Dix of Newton
were in the city on business Wednes-
day.
The latest display of animal life that
is causing attraction at the r. r. Y
M. C. A is the BRIBERY" belonging to
and managed by S. Detmore Wise,
night secretary of the association. Mr..
Wise owns a canary bird which is at
present the mother of three young
to all who visit the building. Mr.. Wise
is very proud of the birds and takes
great pleasure in showing them to
visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22

other railroad called the Denver.
Kingfisher & Gulf.
The mortgage covers the right of
way, depots and other properties of
the new railroad and is made to the
Pioneer Trust company of kansas
City. The company will issue 1000
construction coupon books in the sum
of $1,000 each. The instrument is
signed by President J. M. Mcdonald
and Secretary D. K. Cunningham
The new road will run through
Oklahoma, Canadian. Kingfisher,
Blaine, Dewey. Ellis, Beaver. and
Texas counties in Oklahoma ana
through Lipscomb county. Texas.
A preliminary line already has been
surveyed and actual construction
work will begin shortly. Citizens liv-
ing in the northwestern part of the
state have been seeking road for
the last three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22

These boards are 5 feet long and
are excellently made with stand. Re-
gular price is 81. 35.4 Fri O. 1N
day Bargain Price. $3.50. p1.1O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
a Man of Iron Nerve.

Indouitable will and tremendous energy
are never found where Stomach. Liver:
Kidneys and Bowels are out OF order. II
3hev hiring. use DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
fhe n1atchless regulators, for keen brain
ana strong body. 25c at all drugglsts-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22

See j. THOMAS JUMPER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE.
MENT Guaranteed the best manu-.
6Actured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22

Dr. w. A. Coston has moved his
dental office to rooms 21o and 212, Cen
trail National bank building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
5000 DRUNKARDS

Cured by one doctor are now sober. use
fuI mem Send name, address for full
particulars and free book with copy of
contract to learn about a DAY CURE.
Modern harmless as spring water. NEAL
INSTITUTE, 1900 w. 10th St. Topeka. Kas.
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
COSMOS-Vaudeyille.

Vaudeville nowadays presents many
curiosities and not the least interest
ing is the troupe Of performing goats.
which Prof. Harry Dunbar viii present
next week at the Cosmos Theater. 1IOst
anything sens possible in animal train
ing. but the natural stubbOrnness Of the
goat makes il a difficult animal TO train.
In addition TO the trained acrobatic
goats there are clown" goats whose
ETOtesque antics and capers 10 TO make
no a goat circus
The return engagement Of Dilks and
V ade is announced IN their Old-time
minstrel Decialty. Another favorite
team to return is TunisCu and Roeber.
who have a new Offering Of semi-classic
selections.
Others on the bill viii be Quinn
brothers; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Murray
Smith. IN a merry sketch: dainty Flor
ence Clark the petite soubrette: the
daTCinC Johnson. who is said to be
without an equal, and other acts 70 be
announced later. and the management
promises one OF the best bills Of the
season
The Washington times., 1910-07-07

the theater below In case Of rain per
fOrmances viii, Of coarse, be given IN
the theater downstairs.
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
BELASCO Midsummer Nights
Dream"

Owing TO the great success Of the
innovation at the Belasco Theater this
week Of presenting plays on the roof Of
the theater. Mr.. Greet has arranged to
cancel some out-0f-towu cor tracts and
remain here another week or two, con
tinuing the performances Of his COM
pany. OF course, on the BeIascO roof.
This admirable open-air theater is per
haps excelled by few similar places Of
theatericaI entertainment 81 this coun-
try The lofty location, FAR above The
tree tops OF the surrounding parks,
make il an ideal place OF, recreation and
relief from the hot streets and closet
street cars Every arrangement has
been made for the comfort Of patrons
Of this oPen-air theater. Including a
rapid elevator service. which saves
stair climbing comfortable seats, and
cooling refreshments and ices
The play selected for next week viii
be - Midsummer Nights Dream,
which is admirably suiued 10 outdoor
presentation The play VIII be pre-
scented with as careful an attention TO
cOstuming and accessories as II given in
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
WILL NOT EXHIBIT
JOHNSON PICTURES

As far as the proprietors Of the NOV
ing picture theaters are concerned no
attempt viii be made TO display the
pictures of the Jefries-J ohnson contest
in washington
This assurance was given the commits
sioners today in the following letters re
ceived from A BTylawslIi. president Of
the Association Of Washington Ex-
hibitOTs-
Il am at present in a position 70 give
YOU the assurance that 10 picture OF
the brutal fight at Reno OF any picture
Of such q character, viii be COUute-
nanced by myself in any Of the theaters
under my management, as well as those
representative theaters which compose
most Of the leading picture houses IN
the city OF Washington. / fully TeCoC-
rize their debasins influence and sI,au
keep personal watch that none OF
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
May Revoke Licenses.

them come 10 the city Of Washington,
either directly or indirectly"
May Revoke Licenses.
Under an amendment to the police
regulations. adopted by the COmmis-
siOners yesterday, the license OF any
theater or amusement hail presenting
pictures OF a prizedght may be revoked.
If any attempt is made by the promo
tiers to give the exhibition in a han es-
peciaIly engaged for that purpose il
viii result in interference by the police
Under the law the fight pictures may
be effectuaIIy barred from Washington -
said Commissioner Rudolph today
They viii not be permitted even II
there is no charge for the exhibition.
The question of Jack JOhnson's appear
ance IN the city as q private citizen Is
not one with which the Commissioners
are concerned. and there mas been no
protest on that score.
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
IMPORTS SMALL
FROM PHILIPPINES

Officers of the army familiar with me
trade conditions between the United
States and the Philippines proved to be
correct IN predicting that under the
operations of the Pay-te-Aldrich tarift
act the Philippines would not export the
fun amount of cigars, sugar. and to-
bacco. allowed to enter the United States
free Of duty.
ONLY S6.5l3.se1 Cigars, OF little more
than one-half OF the total amount al
lowed 10 enter free came in 1nnpoE-
ratiouS Of the other products named
. bove have fallen OF spOndingly-
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
WILMINGTON CHIEF
FAVORS PICTURES

WILMINGTON, Del. July Chief OF
Police George Black viii not interfere
with the moving pictures Of the Jefries-
johnson fgnt scheduled 10 appear here
next Monday, unless trouble Is started
Chief Black said he saw no necessity
for keeping the pictures out Of Whining
ton The negroes and whites do not mix
The chief believes the people are too
sensible To allow their feelings TO carry
them away over q prizefght, and he be-
Iieves the negroes are not sufficiently
interested 70 trouble themselves about
whether the pictures are shown o. not
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
SUNDAY" IS COMING
TO THE COLUMBIA
Ben Greet Players to Con
tinue Roof Performances
At BelaSco.

Damn from the lips of a frank, al
luriEs-. ingenious girl is an unusual line
with which to introduce the heroine Of
play and yet that is just exactly what
Thomas Raceward has done in Ethel
BarrymOre's success Of several seasons
past, Sunday, a play in which the
Columbia players wiz be seen next
week.
Julia Dean viii play the heroine whose
exclamation startIes the ears OF the au-
dience before she has come into their
view, but the beauty Of the character.
as the play progresses, atones for the
somewhat unconventional voca bulary
she at times makes use Of
sunday was originally produced in
this country at the Hudson Theater,
New York, November ID. 1904. but prior
TO that had enjoyed a prosperous run
at one OF the London theaters-
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
PRODUCERS
GOING TO COURTS

NEW YORK, July THE right o.
communities OF states 10 bar the eXEl-
biti3n IF the moving pictures OF TIVE
JohnSou-JRnrieS hight at Reno VIII De
tested IN the courts
3 Iutiu. the philadelphia millionaire
moving picture man. who heads the sy n
dictate, said today
we have spent too much money nos
TO make a fEhJ TO exhibit our pictures,
and va are confident that the effort 10
prevent US showing them viii not sue
coed when the courts interpret the laws
bearing on the case
we spent upward OF $4,000 70 get
perfect pictures OF that fight We had
special lenses made and twelve ma
chimes at the ringside- After all that
expense and trouble. We do not mean 20
y5eId TO our opponents without a StruS-
gle"
The Washington times., 1910-07-07

a. ". A: You say you can find moth
ing that viii protect tender skin from
the sun Try this and I know you viii
not suffer from sunburn, tan or frsckles:
Dissolve four ounces Of spurnax in me
half pint hot water and add two tea
spoOnfuls Of giycerine- Apply this with
the palm Of the hand to the face, neck,
and forearms IN the morning and you
viii find Z viii not rub on or show Ike
powder. II is a true complexion DeauI-
fer, for II restores and preserves the
soft and rosy color OF youth. rms n
expensive lotion is especially fine for
those FrhO have dark, sallow, or oily
skin.
s L. J: Very few women are blessed
with eyes that are naturally "beaming
and radiant Most probably those daz-
ziing eyes you envy are the result OF
using tonic 20 strengthen and brighten
the eyes Get from your druggist one
ounce Of CTySUOS and dissolve II IN q
pint Of water and you viii have a per
feet homemade eye tonic one or Two
drops in each eye VIII relieve imam
nation. dizziness, redness, and soreness
II viii not smart or burn. Many per
sons with weak eyesight md they can
dispense with eyeglasses after using this
tonic daily month or two.
G. L. NJ: Shan poo'' is a word Of
Eindoo origin and means Ito lather,
rub, and wash the head" When using
canthToX for shampOOinS, dissolve q
faaSpOOrfIIl IN q cup or not water pour
on the head a little at q time and rub
vveII-iust as you would with an Ordin-
arv shampoo then rinse the hair and
scaID thoroughly with warm water.
Canthrox makes an abundance Of lather
and viii remove that fine scurf OF which
7-O7I complain for il IS nothing more
nor less than dandruff Dent use soap
when shampooing. for il leaves the
scaID hot and hard and causes srreaks
in the hair when drying When You
-7se cauthrOx the hair dries quickly and
Is soft, bright, fluffy, and not streaky-
Osiris: Have you tried TO preserve
voI4r Youthful IOCks2 Is youT husband
correct when he says you DO nSE look
as young as you should II you want
10 keen your skin CIe5-- fresh, and
ye1vetv. YOU mus take Gre Of It Use
almOzOin cream jelly bcCh as message
and face cream and your complexion
viii be fine and fee from blemlsn. Get
( from your druggist one ounce Of alIno-
: zofn dissolve il in oDe-half pint cold
water: add two teaspOOafuls OF Siycer-
/ Inc: stir well and let stand over night.
: Then YOU have q cream that contains
no oils or fats to make hair grow or
cause the skin to tecOme dark and
/ greasy looking. AS a treatment for
I blackheads IL is effective and at the
/ same time mild as milk for il COM
/ pleteIy removes the pore-dirt and de
/ Creases the size Of the pores. so that
] the blaoza eads viii not return Mas
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
PARLIAMENT ASKED
TO PREVENT DISPLAY

LONDON. July England is likely
TO bar the exhibition Of the JefTries-
johnson fight pictures. The matter was
taken up in parliament today when Sir
Howell Davies gave notice that he would
ask the home secretary TO prohibit the
film display
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
PICTURES BARRED
BY VOLUNTARY ACT

BRISTOL. Tenn, July Announce
ment was made today. by the Patterson
Amusement Company, OF Bristol, TO the
effect that the Jeffries-Johnson pictures
would not be permitted on its circuit,
which includes many motion picture
parlOrs in the South The order IS final
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
PROMISED
PICTURE EXHIBIT

LYNN, Mass, July THE square
deal seems TO have got lost in the
shuttle somewhere since Johnson won, %
said Mayor Rich today Il viii not bar
the Jeffries-Johuson fight pictures y, ny
be hypOcritacal2
When people are 50 anxious 10 read
the newspaper accounts Of the fight I
see no reason why they shouldn't be
permitted TO gaze upon the pictures
IF the white man had won there
would have been no protest against the
showing OF the pictures
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
VIII Not Bar Johnson.

Il was asked by committee OF minis
tiers, consisting Of the Rev J. J. Muir,
the Rev Charles r Guthrie and the
Rev. A. ". SpOoner, If Jack Johnson
would be permitted 20 appear at any
Of the local theaters-' said Commission
er Rudolph. Ny answer was that the
Commissioners would inquire carefully
into the character Of the proposed eNhi-
condition
Nothing viii be permitted in any
way contrary TO the police regulations
which prohibit boxing contests
There has been no question OF bar
ring Johnson from Washington, and the
Commissioners have never for mo-
menJ given any consideration 10 that
subject"
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
PRAISE GIVEN DIAZ.

The ambassador to Mexico reported TO
the state Department today that the
elections held there passed
Of with little disturbance He com
meuts on the degree Of forbearance
shown by the government IN dealing
with the opposition
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
IN IAIL. AWAITS CHARGE.

KINGSTON. y Y. Iuly 7--Ewins
Eatterson, the son Of Henry Waiter
son. under arrest for shooting Saloon
keeoer Michael J. Martin. at SAUCER
ties last Friday. today waived examina-
lion before Police Justice Rowe, auG
vas committed 10 jail 10 await action
of the grand jury on the charge OF as
sault in the first degree
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
Health and Beauty Talks
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

saying with this almozoin cream pre-
vents rOughness. removes wrinkles and
keeps the flesh firm and plump
Es r: You viii not need. 20 worry
about your hair coming out when you
comb il If you ryilI quit experimenting
with ready-PTepaTed hair tOniCs- You
need only 20 use q good Qulnine tonic
pare this at home by dissOlving an
ounce Of QuiuzOin In One-hak pint Of
alcohol, then adding a half pint OF
water. Rub this tonic thoroughly into
the scalp and it viii stop your hair
coming out and remove the dandTuf en-
tirely. find il excellent for excessive
~ oily. dull OF brittle hair. Il is the
only dependable remedy I have ever
found for hair and scalp troubles and
will be found very iRvigOTatng.
A B. c: You are right when you say
no powder or cosmetic will help vOur
complexion while your blood Is out Of
order Good health is the foundation Of
for those who are thin and saIIOw:
Dissolve one-half cup Of sugar and one
ounce Of kardene in one-half pint of
alcohol, then add enough hot water
TO make a full quart and YOU viii have
sufficient supply OF a dependable
homemade system tonic that viii tone
Up your system and build up your
strength Kardene aids digestion,
dE0uSeS q torpid liver and DuTlfleS the
blood It viii clear your complexion OF
sallOwDsss and pimples and give a
charming comeliness that is denied
when you are so 'rC1 down. You can
purchase kardene from any first-claSs
druggist.
Alike: It IS useless to fret and worry
and feel utterly wretcbed Just because
you are becoming too fat to be grace
[ fuL' II you viii get from your drug
gist four ounces of parn0tis and dis
solve Il in II pints OF hot water and
/ take tablespoonful of this harmless
flesh TeduCer before each meal YOU soon
VIII be satisfied that, while YOU may
not regain your former slim and ele-
CANT figure, you viii not be so stout as
TO feel constantly chagrined in society
Z OF business.
Carmen: Those tormentinE and dis
/ tT6SSinE hairs on your fOrearnS and
face viii disappear if you win apply a
paste made by mixing a little water
/ with delstOue- Apply il and allow il tC
remain for two or three minutes Then
wipe of and wash with warm water.
DelatOne IS expensive and retaiIs for one
dollar an ounce. but one ounce IS enough
for two or three applicatiOns-and that
Is all YOU viii ever need. Even should
the hair return after the first appIica-
! ton, II VIII be thin and light colOred
The second OF third application removes
II effectively and permanently.
Read Mrs Martyrs Book, Beauty,
! S5--Ady-