davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Frisco Refrigerator Line has
been organized to do the refrigerator
transportation business OF the Frisco
system and will take over the cars now
owned by that system as well as the
1000 that have been ordered.
1t is estimated that the proposed re-
duction OF Soldiers Summit on the
Denver & Rio Grande win cost 81 500
600.
The Lehigh Valley is building three
more terra Gotta stations-at Meshop-
pen, Fullerton and Cementon, and will
probably erect like buildings at Tru-
mansburg and Lehighton. II viii then
have ten such buildings.
Fifteen experimental farms are to be
established by the Central OF Georgia
along it's lines in Georgia and Alabama
to test the methods advocated by ag-
ricultural colleges.
Thirteen train auditors have been
discontinued by the Southern Pacific IN
Louisiana. and It Is said that others
the Rio Grande and possibly to the Pa
cific coast.
Michigan railroads have made prep
arations to handle from 1900 to 1900
cars Of fruit before the new year.
The annual stationery and printing
bill OF the Rock Island is more than
$500, 900.
UP to this time the abolition in Chi
cago OF grade crossings has cost the
railroads S66,256, 900.
The Wells Fargo Express company.
after September IS. is to handle all
baggage on he international & Great
Northern and the Texas e. Pacific. in
addition to the express business. The
express company has contracts for the
The American Express company has
one on the Katy.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

roads of the country pursue the rec
ommendation of the General Passenger
and Ticket Agents association. The
association also recommended that on
all tickets issued will be carried the
following stipulation:
Baggage valuation is limited to 800
for an adult and $50 for a child. unless
purchaser hereof declares a greater
valuation when the baggage is pre-
sented for transportation and pay
excess valuation charges according to
tariff rates, rules and regulations"
The following recommendations will
be submitted to the territorial associa-
ton for action:
Uniformity in prepaid ticket orders;
the avoidance of the sale Of tickets by
circuitous routes by confining tickets
to such lines and functions where rea-
sonable connections can be made and
the Inauguration of more complet .
ticket representation and coupons TO
eliminate exchange orders.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
BUCK WINS ONE
Veteran TWirIer Shuts Out Des
Moines Heavy Sluggers.
Allows Only Three Hits and
Walks One Man.
KAWs GET A DOZEN
Slam Ball to Every Corner of
Lot and Score 6 Runs.
Contest for Seventh Place Now
More in Locals Favor.

Des NToines. Sept. 20.-''Buck"
Buchanan held the locals to a trio of
safeties, while the Kaws gathered an
even dozen hits. He walked one man
and the Kaws won, to O. Only four
Des Moines players reached first.
Owens allowed the Kaws a dozen
safeties, three of which were two-bag-
gers, and gave three walks. The field
ing of the locals was ragged, especial
" in the first innings.
At no time did the locals get near
enough to Buchanan to put him In
danger In the second when Dwyer
hit to center and stole second, and
Anderson took a walk it looked as If
the Prodigals might be able to put
up a fight for the game. But Gra-
ham hit a fielders' choice which caught
Dwyer at third and Ulatowski whitfield
They got as far as second only one
time after that. Graham singled to
left and Rickert juggled the ball, al
lowing the local second baseman TO
stretch the hit into a double.
The score:
The score.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
roDAY.s sTAKEs ARE BIG.
r. IT. C. VIII start in 2:15 Trot al
Detroit

r. II. C. VIII start in 2s15 Trot at
Detroit
Detroit, Sept. 20.-The $4,000 Nichi-
gan stake for 2:15 class trotters was
the big attraction on today's Grand
circuit program at the state fair
grounds In this event r. T. C., the
biggest stake winner of the year, was
to make his first start on the Detroit
track.
While the famous plow horse, on
form considered an almost certain Win
ner, he was opposed by some of the
best performers now in training and
stirring contest for the big prize was
anticipated. The entries:
2:15 class pacing, in 4; purse $1,000
Ad F., Band Girl, Bill Bailey, College
Dude, Moretta. Nellie G., Patrick
Pointer. Royal Heir, Sister Florentine,
Susie Gentry.
michigan $4,000 stake. 2:15 class trot-
ting. 9 in 5-Chatty Direct, Gay Audu-
bon, Gordon Todd, Johnny G., Lewis
Forestt, r. T. G.
2:15 class. trotting, in stake
81 .OO0-Baron Alcyone, DR.. Archdale,
Eva Tanguay. Johnny c., Matte Aller-
ton. Maude Light, Miss Winter, Olive
F.. Robert Milroi, Wilmering.
2:07 class pacing, 2 in 3, purse $1,000
Don, Hal Directt, Lucius Todd. Peter
Pan. Rollins, Sara Ann Patch, Shaugh-
ran, Sunny Jim, Twinkling Dan, Buck
Muscovite.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

Vandegrift will have the cordial CO.
operation of the people in his job. New
Mexico realizes the great value to the
state Of the splendid advertising cam
paign carried on by the Santa Fe,
which has featured New Mexico sys-
tematically and persistently in it's mass
of publicity literature in the past few
years That it intends to give us far
more advertising in the immediate
future is plainly evident; and when the
Santa Fe keeps it's crack publicity man
in the field as steadily as it has in this
district, it is tolerably certain that the
company believes the field worth ad
vertising.- Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
NOW BUILDING BRANCH LINES.
National Railways of Mexico Showing
Signs of Prosperity.

Signs Oh GIOSgCEADts
Mexico City, Sept. 2O.-The National
Railways of Mexico is now construct
ing a number of important branch
lines. which when finished will add
more than 400 miles to the present
system. The most important of the
new lines now under construction IS
the one that is to run between Canitas,
in the state of Zacatecas, and Durango,
23O miles, with branch line of the
same to Sombrerete, II miles. The
road will connect with the old Mexican
Central main line at Canitas and with
the Mexican International division of
the National Railways of Mexico at
Durango. 1t will be the means Of
opening to development rich mineral
region. as well as to afford transpor-
tation outlet for the rich mines that
are already being operated at SOM
brerete.
Another important branch line now
under construction will run from Pen
iarno. on the Guadalajara division OF
the system, to Ajuno, state OF Mich
oacau. on the Urapan division, 80
miles. Grading is in progress, ana
12h miles of track are now laid.
The grade of the branch line that IS
beine constructed from Durango to
Llano Grande, so miles is finished and
13 miles of track is now laid
Tt will be of great interest for Amer
ican tourists to learn that they will
soon he able to travel by rail to within
ave miles of the wonderful ruins of
NTit1a instead of having to make
stage tourney of rs miles from Oaxaca
to reach the place.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

1t is UNUSUAL for a busi-
ness school to use copy of this
size, so she wrote to the FOLEY
ADVERTISING ENCY,
which placed the business, to
find out what results followed.
This page ad. was followed by a
five full column advertisement
in the Philadelphia Record"
Personally, l have known of
the Pierce School for many
years-it has always ADVER-
|TISED STEADILY, and has al
ways been STEADILY sue
CESSFUL.
Mr.. Foley wrote that the re-
suits from this large copy were
very gratifying, and demon
strated that LARGE COPY for
a business school, providing it
is BACKED UP BY FACTS,
will CONCENTRATE PUBLIC
ATTENTION on the institution.
He further said:
"The longer / am in the adver-
tising business, the more l be
lieve that OCCASIONAL BIG
COPY by an advertiser who uses
smaller space CONSISTENTLY
WILL STIMULATE RESULTS,
not only from the big advertise
ment, but from all of the smaller
advertisements"
I am glad to get from Mr..
Foley CONFIRMATION of be-
lief that l have had for many
wears, viz: BIG COPY, on occa-
sions. ATTRACTS THE AT
TENTION and makes a FAVOR
ABLE IMPRESSION upon the
readers of the publication in
which it appears.
Proprietors of reputable busi-
ness schools in all parts of the
country would do well to follow
the example of the Pierce
School.
(To be continued-)
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
roAILINsoN IS BACK.
If He Tries He Can Help Blue Squa'
Win Games.


Win Games.
The Blue hope was heightened Tues
day night by the return of Tomlinson
to the football squad. Tommy played
part of last season with the Washburn
team but lost out through charley
horses and indifference. He was looked
upon as one of the most promising men
of the best place kickers seen on the
Washburn field for some time and his
punting was better than the average
One of the greatest problems confront
ing Coach Driver this year is the de-
velopment of a good punter and goal
kicker and Tomlinson looks like one of
the best pieces of material. Further
more he showed ability in the back
field work the early part of last season
having both weight and speed. He will
be pushed into the running Immediate
ly in the hope of bringing him out
Another good man to report last
night was Braden Johnson of Lyons
a capture of Walt Smiths. John-
son pIowed up the field with ease on the
is the center of a great deal of con-
fidence now. He, too, has weight and
speed.
These two with Mcintosh, McIntire,
Neal and Dean Rogers, Titus and sew
eral others present a heavyweight pros
pect better than entertained last week.
Smiley, Crumbine, Bishop, Burkhart'
McCafferty, Bowman and Tucker are
bunch of lighter men being worked IN
the backfield positions who show speed.
There were two full teams with five
men over last night, all of whom are
eligible for the Varsity team. Her
bert Cote, assistant coach, has arrived
and had eleven men from the freshmen
class under his charge.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT KANSAS CIV.


First game-Score: R.H.E z.
Indianapolis % 0 2 0 0 0 0-5 8
Kansas City ..3 0 0 0 %-S 13 l
Batteries indianapolis, Link, Ashen-
fielder and Ritter; Kansas City, Fiene
and O'Connor. Umpires-F'ox and
Ferguson.
Second game-Score: R.H.E-
Indianapolis =. "a 0 o o110-5 2
Kansas City .....s 0 2 0 0 2 - II I
Called: darkness.
Batteries - Indianapolis, Link and
Mckee: Kansas City. Rhoades and
O'Connor. Umpires-Ferguso and Fox.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Louisville =. O4oos4o2 O-is is 2
Minneapolis =. 8 0 0 1 S-12 IA 8
Batteries - Louisville, Hearne and
Ludwig Minneapolis, Waddell and
Owens. Umpires-Bierhalter and Chill.
AT ST. PAUL
Score: R.H.E
Columbus . ..521 900 0-s II /
St. Paul ......0 0 3 2 0 0 0-5 4
Batteries Columbus, Cooper and
Smith; St. Paul, Rieger and Land. Um-
pires-Handiboe and Hayes.
All MILWAUKEE,
Score: R.H.E.
Toledo :. 100000 o10O-2 /
Milwaukee E. % O0101 01-S I
Batteries-Toledo. James and Car
isch; Milwaukee, Dougherty and Mar
shall. Umpires-Owens and Eddinger.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
KING OKLA WINS BIG STAKE.
Takes Futurity Worth $500 in
straight Heats at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 2O-King
Okla, owned by J. A. French OF Ponca
City, Ok. Won the KanSaS-Oklahon1a
futurity 81 500 stakes in straight heats
at the Hutchinson fair. 1t was the
big racing event of the Hutchinson
This was the event for 3-year- -olds.
King Olda won the same futurity for
2-year-olds in Hutchinson last year.
There were 200 original entries, but
only four horses came to the post
Prince Ingolsbe, owned by NJ. M Rob
inson, Severy, Kan, was second; VIA
Rake, Chikaskia Stock farm, Black
well, Ok. third; Shady Oak Jas. Fray
rnire, Cashion, Ok, fourth.
The Kansas derby, one and one
sixteenth miles, was won by March
mont, owned by w. E. Trapp; Princess
Industry, second; Orbicular, third. and
Georgia shand. fourth. Time. 1:49-
Two-year-old trot-Mildred Togo,
owned by Chikaskia farm, Blackwell,
Tulsa, ok, second; Chas. Mack. f. O.
Ceideberg, Anthony, Kan, third. Best
2:1s Trot-Jay wood, owned by j.
w. Scott, Milan, Mo, first; Lord Ash
burton, Bert Shepperd, woodward OK,
second; Leon W. J. Creasey, Griggs-
vile, Ill, third; Directain, Johnson &
Wall, Muico, Ok. fourth Best tlme'
Running race. six furlongs. 50 yards
|-Heine. first; Little Marchmont, sec
ond: Affair, third. Time, 1:1S.
Running race. four furlongs, 10 YARDS
ABeverstein. first: Buck H, second;
Lady Stalwart, third. Time, 5SA.
Running race, one and one-sixteenth
lief, second; Fred Funston, third. Time
7AQ
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
PETER THOMPSON SETS MARK.
Three -Year-OId Goes Mile in 2:ON OF
Detroit Track.

Detroit, Sept 2O-Peter Thompson.
bay gelding, driven by Serrill. and
owned by A. B. Coke of Paoli, Pa,
won fresh laureIs at the Michigan
State fair grounds when, in the Sec
ond heat of the Matron stake, he es-
tablished a new worlds record Of 2:0S1z
for 3-year-o old trotting geldings. Last
month at Cleveland this game son of
Peter The Great set the mark at
2:091z
Margaret Parrish, with Main Leaf
close, showed the way to the last turn
in the first heat. Half way down the
stretch Atlantic Express came through
with a rush and beat the flly home
by a neck.
In the second heat Atlantic Express.
Margaret Parrish and Main Leaf raced
side by side to the head of the stretch
Then Peter Thompson, who had been
lying in fourth place most of the way,
broke through and shot under the wire
q scant head to the goOd.
They were all we'll punched in the
final heat and five OF the youngsters
came into the stretch abreast. In one
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
PLAN MORE LINES FOR CANADA.
settlers Coming in from Northwest
New Road Charter.

ottawa. Ont, Sept. 20.-Several i'm
nortant notices of applications to pc
made 10 the next session of parliament
for +he incorporation of new railroads
in Canada will be published soon
A-,onp them is a notice for the tncor-
norafion of Pacific, Transcanada &
fInfIson BAY Railway company. This
5s ore of the most ambitious railroad
nroiects in Canada. The company Is
asking for authority to build a ROAD
from Edmonton. Alberta, north 10
Atbahasca Landing, thence to Wabisco,
1oTfheast of Lesser Slave Lake TO the
function of the Peace and Loon rivers
thence to Fort Smith on the slave
river and also from Wabisca river, east
m Fort Murray on the Athabasca.
easfeTlv along the Clearwater and
Cs117rcl1iu rivers, through the province
IF Saskatchewan to Fort Churchill or
Port Nelson on Hudson Bay, also
from the crossing of the Wabisca river.
vest 10 Peace River Crossing, ana
thence west through Laurier Pass TO
prince Rupert or Portland Canal on
the Pacific coast
All of this road will be through a
new country known only to the Hud-
son raw men and the mounted police
ana recent settlers. Many settlers are
coming in to this country from the
northwestern states. All of it is under
Aha jurisdiction of the mounted police.
other notices are given by the Mont
real ottawa & Georgian Bay Canal
nv for extension of time for the
construction of the Georgian Bay
canal.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
TT SHOWS q NEW FEELING.
Santa F'e Demonstration Train Re-
veaIs RaiIroad-PubIic Relationship.

VeaIS RailrOad-Public Relationship.
Arkansas City, Kan, Sept. 20.-One
thousand or more people greeted the
demonstration train at Newton, and
reports received from there say it was
the finest exhibition ever presented of
its kind. The people crowded around
the train and were apparently deeply
interested in the various equipment
that produced a spectacle of the won
derful evolution the Santa Fe has ac-
comp1ished during 80 years residence
in the Sunfiower state. The people
have a friendly feeling for the Santa
Fre in this state as evidence of their
big receptions of the show train
proves. It is due to the Santa Fe hav-
ing realized the Importance of taking
the people into their confidence and
giving publicity to the action of the
railroad, so that the people may know
what is going on. Where there is
nothing concealed there is no
suspicion, and it is becoming more
evident that through the use of cour-
tesy and politeness to the public, the
railroad is gaining much popularity
with the people.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

OF the fercest drives ever seen on
Detroit track, Atlantic Express. slight
ly In the lead, was forced to a break
a hundred yards from the wire and
crossed the line running, with Peter
Thompson second. The break cost the
Bellini colt the race, as the judges set
him back to second position.
With Sir r breaking badly and dis
tanced in the first heat Of the $4,000
pacing stake, there was nothing to
worry Hal B, Jr., the Canadian stall
lion, winning in straight heats, eased
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
DETROIT AGAIN BEATS BOSTON.
Cleveland and New York Battle Nine
Innings to Tie.

Cleveland and New York Battle Nine
Innings to Tie.
Boston, Sept. 2O.-A homer by Cobb
in the first gave Detroit it's only tally
and Boston won.
Score. R.H.E.
Boston !. ....o1o1Oooo+E28 /
Detroit !. ...1 0 0 0 0 0@1 2
Batteries-ColIins and Tonneman:
WiIlett and Stanage-
New York. Sept. 2o.=New York and
Cleveland played a tie. Both Knapp
and Fisher were wild, but proved ef-
fective with men on bases. The game
was called at the end of the ninth be-
Score: RHE
Cleveland 0oOoo102 2
New York % 0 90 O-3 4
Batteries-Krapp and G. Fisher; r.
Fisher, Caldwell and Blair, Williams.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2o.-The home
team defeated St. Louis George was
effective until the seventh inning,
when four hits, a pass and a double
steal netted Philadelphia five runs.
St. Louis .....ooooO1OOoE1
Philadelphia .. 900 90 IS 2
Batteries-George and Clarke;
Krause and Thomas.
Washington, Sept. Washington
hit White hard and defeated Chicago.
Three fast double plays enlivened the
game.
washington oooo5o Il
Chicago 0110 001OO-3
Batteries-Groom and Street; White
and Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
Losing No Time.

The presence of F. l. vandegrift,
editor of The Earth, in this city and his
mission in New Mexico is significant
of the fact that the Santa Fe Railroad
company is losing no time in getting
the new state before the public. Mr..
Vandegrift is gathering material from
all over New Mexico for a brand new
folder on the new state and particu-
1arly such parts of it as are penetrated
by the Santa Fe- Incidentally Mr..
Vandegrift is going to give US a series
of special articles in The Earth. Mr..
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
BAT WHIPS BILLY NIXON.

Defeated Champ Still Good for Lots OF
Lemon Picking.
Boston, Sept 20.-Battling Nelson,
former lightweight champion, ham
mered his way to victory in his bout
with Billy Nixon of Cambridge, here
last night, the referee stopping the
fight in the tenth round of a scheduled
12-rOund contest
The Dane did the greater part of his
damage in inf1ghting.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

SummaTy: IWO-Dase NIls--L7alIla
chanan. Edniston. Runs batted mixing
2 Buchanan. Sacrifice hits-EInory-
Stolen bases-Emory 2, Whitney, Crisp,
Dvvver. Double plays-Ulatowsd to Col
Hgan: Collgan to Ulatowsh to Kores;
Tiatowski to Graham. Left on bases
Des NToines A. Topeka 10. First base on
balIs-On owens 3, of Buchanan /
Struck out-By Owens /, by Buchanan 4.
Time-2.10. Umpires-W eaver and NC
Kaa
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
Pnenlo wins from sioux City.

Sioux City. Sept. 20.-Pueblo hit
Barber hard in the seventh inning,
scoring five runs and winning.
s;ionT Sitv .OOoo-120 20SO-61 1S
pueblo .....0O OO011 5 0 0-7 IL
Batteries=Barber, Klepfner and
valley; Ellis and Clemmons. Umpires
MORGAN and Knapp.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
~BRrcK. GOES TO NATIONALS.

Classy Umpire Goes to Big Show Next
Year.
Milwaukee, Sept. 20.-Clarence
CBrick) Owens has signed National
league contract as umpire during the
1912 season, it is reported here
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
EXCURSION TICKETS ENDORSED.
This Is New Plan of General Passenger
and Ticket Men.

st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 20.-Hereafter
all excursion tickets viii be endorsed
with INK on either the face or back
with the name OF the special occasion
for which they are issued, II the rail-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
lincoln and Saints Tie.

St. Joseph, Sept. 20.-Lincoln and
st. Joseph went 10 innings to tie, the
game being called because OF darkness,
FREEMAN was wild. Fox, who replaced
yyolverton. held st. Joseph without
run in the last seven innings.
Score: TT.
Lincoln .....O U -
St. Joseph -. 3 . U 10 Y l
Ratteries - Wolverton, Fox and
Stratton: Freeman and Gossett. Um-
nires-Haskeu and Shoemaker.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

The Kaws did some batting, too, for
q change King collected three of the
II and Buck, Edmiston and Emory
gathered a pair each. Rickert and
Whitney failed to connect. Five errors
assited Owens in losing his battle.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

Omaha. sept. 2O.-HeaIey's pitching
bn+ foIIr hits. score: R.H.E.
Omaha. O1O10o % 4 2
Denver ....OO 0 0 8 0 l o. 2
Batteries=Hall and Arbogast; Hea-
ley and Frambes. Umpires-Clarke
and Mcdowell.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

Another one in Des Moines today
and then the club moves to Omaha.
Now that the Kaws have broken loose
again. they may be able to annex i
few scalps before returning.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

Young HeaIey won another game for
Denver, holding the Rourkes to four
bingles Pueblo trimmed Sioux city at
the same time and Omaha and the
Sioux still are running as a team 10
lead the second division.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

Kid Buchanan. the scout, returned
to the fold and pitched one Of the
greatest games of his career. He al
lowed only three hits. One man Ieacheo
third and three first. He whitfield the
hitters up when he encountered his only
danger mark.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
. e g CURES OLD
800 BLOOD DISEASES

q
troubles such scroous affections erupons troubles
Rheumatism ucrang Sores There such thing rddng
the OF these effects killing poisonous germs Any med
ne powerful enough accomplish this would also destroy o
the delicate Innings tissues wreck the constitution The only
way TO cure old blood troubles to REMOVE the from the crc
ahon and for this nothing equal SIS the
blood and drives every poison makes this vital fluid
pure rich and nourshng has long been known the greatest
blood purifiers old
by ALWAYS removes impurity
s.
sale drug THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ga.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

Haskell and Shoemaker failed to de-
eide a ten inning battle between st.
Joseph and Lincoln at St. Joseph Free
man and Fox were the tight pitchers
The umpires finally called the game on
account Of darkness, thereby showing
no disposition 10 interfere with the race.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
nAsEBALL DOPE AND GOSSIP.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at Omaha.
Denver at st. Joseph
Lincoln at Sioux City
Pueblo at Des Moines.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

How does it seem to be on the other
end of a shutout?
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
ADVERTISING TALKS.

Continued from Page one.)