davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
-SOx Get FORTUNE
Jake StahPs Share for This
Years Work $50, 1000.
Joe Wood and Others Make
Good "Wages."

Boston. Oct 22-The champion Req
sox have gone to their homes with
more money than they ever received
before for six months work. Some OF
them. in fact. have made small for
tunes the baseball season just past
For instance. Jake StahI. the mana
ger. has reaped a harvest of about
$4,000 for his seasons work. His sal
airy is $4,000. His share in the world $
series is the same as that of each
Red Sox players, O2469. He has a
financial int crest i'll the club, the
amount of which is withheld, but 1t Is
estimated to be from to 10 per cent
The club earned fully 100000 this year
in the regular season and $lo0,tUO IN
the post-seasOn games. If Stahl has
5 per cent interest he has received
about $4,000 dividends. At that he has
avoided advertising propositions ana
the stage. He received a motor car
from Boston rOoters. Had he CHOSEN
to appear in vaudeville he could have
added a few more thousands 10 MS
bank account -.
Speaker drew 5000 salary. $1,000 for
writing stories of the world 5 series
for newspapers. $1,000 for lending MS
name to advertising propositions
which. with his share in the post-sed-
son gate. made his receipts ABOUT 80
Geo. with more to come. Furtner' ne
was given a motor car for being the
most useful batsman of the American
League -.
similarly Joe Wood has earned ABOUT
s1s.5O0 No member Of the team mas
received less than 5000 for his sea
sons work. including OF course '4le
games with the Giants
As fast as the players arrive a.
their various homes in different parts
of the country they are receiving more
testimonials. For instance, Bill car
rigan, the catcher, was given a motor
car when he appeared at Lewiston
Ne. He had received $1,000 for Writ
ing stories of the games for a news
paper. Heine Wagner, the shortstop'
received a similar amount. As gAt
he received another article of great
value. which he will not turn into cash
"a silver bat. regulation size
The receipts Will grow larger Tor seN
eraI weeks yet, from stage work. Inc
Red Sox quartet. consisting OF Buch
O'Brien, Henrickson, Wagner anu
Yerkes. will start singing shortly al
$500 per week each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
BURLINGTON LOW GRADE ROUTE
Several Years Before Line to North
west Is Completed

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. Pit will be several
years before the Burlington's new low
grade freight line to the northwest VIA
be complete and up to the plans made tor
that long stretch OF transportation way
Several grades must be leveled, two or
three tunnels must be bored and great
deal of new grade and track placed IN
commission before plans will have been
carried out. Millions have been spent OIL
the project already and millions more
must be used before 1t Will become a
reality. A long stretch of track must be
built in Nebraska and Wyoming, and q
new road must be worked down to the
capacity of old line for handling
freight. When all of this is completed
the new line viii be practically the same
length of the line now in use. Only the
grades will be better.
Service has not been established on the
seventy miles of track laid by the Bur
lington between Thermopolis and Powder
river Construction trains are operated
over the line, while 1t is being surfaced.
and it IS probable no further service will
be established until the line is opened
next spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
D. & r. G. DIRECTORS RENAMED
Stockholders Vote That Management
Remain Intact

Denver. Colo. Oct 22-At the annual
meeting Of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road held in this city, the following d.
rectors were elected: George ]. Could.
Edward T. Jeffrey. B. r. Bush. z. L.
Brown, Edgar L MarstOn. Edward ..
Adams, Edwin Gould, c. H Schlacks.
Arthur Coppen, Kingdom Could and Joel
L. Vale.
The stockholders Of the company ap-
proved Of the election Of directors and
adjourned. It is evident from the selec-
ton Of directors that the management
viii remain intact. for there is no devia-
ton from the list in the former direc-
torate.
The Denver & Rio Grande has mapped
out and is now following a program Of
re1uvenation that should make a new
system of the road within the next two
years. An issue Of SZ5.Oo0.O00 in bonds
SO, eco 600 of these have been issued and
subscribed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
KANSAS INJURED LIST BIG.
Football Players Show Effects of Hard
Contests.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 22.-Twenty-
five badly battered Kansas university
football players returned from Des
AIoines where they went down to de-
feat before the Drake university team
on Saturday. The reverse in what was
the first Missouri valley conference
game on the Kansas schedule is harder
to bear. because it was the first time
tho Jayhawkers had ever met defeat
at the hands of Drake.
The hospital list includes some of
Kansas strongest men. Hatcher is
laid up with his shoulder out of joint;
Stuews has wrenched knee and Cap
tain Brownlee is suffering from a bad
ly injured hand.
All the men who were in condition
to don suits were out for practice yes
terday but 1t was a Iistless lot of ath-
letes that went through work in
preparation for the game with the
Kansas State Agricultural college,
scheduled for next saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
PLAYED TOGETHER 10 YEARS.
Leach, Clarke and Wagner Made
5,9O5 Hits.

Pittsburg. Pa. oct 22.-When
Pfttsburg traded Tommy Leach and
Lefty Leiield to the Chicago Cubs
for Artte Holman and King Cole.
one of the greatest trios of baseball
players known in the history of the
game was forever broken.
This trio was composed of Honus
Wagner. Fred Clarke and Tomms
Leach. the Big Three" 1t was
formed thirteen years ago, when II
the season of 1899 Tommy Leach, a
fast boy, was sent to play third base
for the Louisville Colonies. which was
then on the National League circuit.
For thirteen years these three greet
players hung together. electrifying the
baseball world, winning four pennan-s
and one worlds championship. After
playing together in Louisville one year
the National League circuit was cut
down to eight clubs and Louisville
was consolidated with Pittsburg N
1900, and Fred Clarke was made man
ager
In 1901. 1902 and 1893 Pittsbu, g
Won the National League pennant- In
1903 Pittsburg lost in the worlG $
championship series to the Boston
Americans. after winning three of the
first four games.
Clarke. at the head of the peerless
trio. kept on, and in 1909 again won
the pennaat and beat Detroit for the
worlds championship
Some idea of the heart breaking
pace led Dy these men can be had
from the fact that sos times they
hit safely after coming to bat no more
than 1908 times of these 5-905
hits the total bases were $500. ana
go were two baggers. S46 three bag
gers. and 155 times their clouts we're
good for the whole circuit. How they
ran bases can be told no better than
the record of 1859 steals shows. These
great players combined handled L.
go chances ont of a total of 17.52S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
MANYBOWL ENTRIES
Middle West Tournament Open to the
World.

Kansas City, Oct 22.-With fifty
seven bowling teams assured as local
entries and nearly as many more
pledges from outside Kansas City, the
Middle West Bowling tournament
promises to surpass in size and amount
of prize money any of the preceding
five Journeys held under direction OF
the association
The middle west tourney. next to
the tournaments of the American
Bowling congress, is the most impor-
eant national event in bowling. For
this year entries have been thrown
open to the world Because OF this,
assurances that at least six Chicago
teams will participate have been re-
ceived. There also will be teams from
Denver twenty from St. Louis, Omaha,
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Des MOines, st.
Joseph and from various towns in Mis-
souri,. Kansas, Illinois, Iowa and Ne
oraska.
Entries for the middle west tour
ney will close November 10. The tour
ney will continue thirteen days, from
November - to December Accord
ing to George c. Lowe, secretary of
the tournament, the applicants for en-
try who come from distance will be
favored with the most desired places
in the schedule, the week end follow
ing Thanksgiving day
New Alleys for Tournament.
It is probable that the cash prizes
will aggregate $500. Practically all
of the entrance mOEey is to be de-
NOleu 10 prizes AH9lSeiu u iAlSOe'l9'
which heretofore have been given as
trophies to winners in vari Gus events,
he tourney association this year will
give gold watches engraved individual
". The tournament is to be held on
the Grand alleys, which are but i've
months old and considered the best
and most costly alleys west of Chi
cago. The alleys will be closed a week
before the tourney begins They will
De cross planed and no bowler will be
allowed to use them previously to the
opening of the tournament. In this
way the average bowler is given as
much chance TO win as the more ex-
perienced one. while none has the ad-
vantage of familiarity with the alleys.
1t is expected that at least $50 five
men teams, $50 two-men teams and
400 individual bowlers Will take part
in the tourney. The entrance fee is
SIS for each individual in each event.
Entries are being received by Mr..
Lowe at the Grand alleys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
RECORD FOR STEEL OUTPUT.
Orders for 1918 Delivery VIII Be
I2r2eSf in HISforX

Within the past few days orders have
been placed by railroads for 10000 tons Of
steer ralls for 1913 delivery. and with OF
GERS Tor HOO tons additional in sight.
the prediction has been made that 1Ji3
will establish a new high record for tSe
country's output of steel rails saws tie
New York Evening Post Something viii
De wrong II the rail- output for 1913 does
not reach new high record In the first
pace the railroads are now report z
record earnings, winch means hard weaf
on their equipment; but on TOP of record
earnings practcally all of the roads
ecOnoInlzed IaSt year when earnings were
shlau by reducing the appropriations fpr
maintenance of way. On the railroads as
a whole, during the eleven months end
ing May 81 that reduction amounted to
S32 per mile on each of the PIG. $50 miles
operated Now that business has pick d
up, the railroads cannot afford TO neglect
their roadbed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
GAIN IN GROSS EARNINGS.
First Week I'm October shows Increase
of Per Cent

United States railroads reporting Tor the
first week Of October shows total gross
earnings, according to the figures conf
piled by Dun's Review. of 81 .932 .O73 an IN
crease Of 80 per cent over the correspond
ing period of last year This compai es
quite favorably with like period OF the
two preceding months, the gross earnings
for exactly the same roads in the first
week Of September and August showing
gains Of 3.S per cent in each case There
IS small loss reported by several roadas
among them Chesapeake & ohio, co.'s
RADIO & Southern. Central Railroad OF
Georgia and Mobile & Ohio. while gains
continue to be made by roads in the west
and southwest Denver & Rio GranGe
alone showing an increase of about -
per cent. In the following table are given
the gross earnings Of all United States
railroads reporting for the first week or
october, and the gain as compared with
the earnings Of the same roads for the
corresponding period of a year ago: also
t0r the same roads in the two preceding
months. together with the PERCENTAGES or
gain over last year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
c. OF E. PLAYERS CRIPPLED.
But Hargis Will Keep Up Scrimmage
This Week.

Emporia, Kan, oct. 22-The Col
!ege Of Emporia football team has
string of cripples fer the first time
this season and light practice is in
nursing an injured leg while Wei
derich veteran tackle. has an attack
of quiEsy. Halfback Granger is limp
ing from a nasty fall received in the
Baker game, While Edmonds. end, has
a bad knee which is keeping him out
Of a suit. Coach Hargis plans to pass
up .scrimmage until the last of the
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22

home contest. Coach Driver has the
material fo~ a good squad and he's
teaching them real football. Now il
the team can get along for a few
weeks without a quarrel over towels,
training rules, or the length of shoe
strings, there is a good chance for
winning team in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
GOULD ToUCHY ABOUT WHISPERS
Afraid Denver Girls Would Tickle
Him. He DOdges City.

Denver, Colo Oct Edwin Gould
director in the railroads comprising the
Gould system and a brother OF George J.
Gould. fatty refused 10 have his whiskers
tickied by the pretty girls Of Denver
He was on his way to this city and had
reached Colorado Springs when he heard
that festival was in progress in this
city. When told what might happen to
him if he appeared on the streets Of Den
yer, there was a sudden change in his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
C. OF E. SCORES 2O6.
Hargis Machine, Meanwhile Hasn't
Been Scored Against.

Emporia. Kan, Oct. 22-Coach
Hargis has developed a great scoring
machine at the College of Emporia
this year in four games the Empor-
ians have relied up 80 touchdowns. -
goals and one safety for 206 points
and have not been scored against. The
defeated teams are: Campbell, Pitts
burg. Paramount and Baker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22

in the third quarter, Doth teams kick
ed goal. With seven minutes to play
in the fourth quarter Gross of Plain
Vile drop-kicked goal, thus making the
score 7 to 10 in favor of PIainvilIe.
The PlainviIIe team claims chance for
the state cham pionship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
.PITTSBURG 6, OTTAWA 0
Manuel Training Eleven Too Much for
Visitors.

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct 22.-In a hotIy
contested football game here yesterday
afternoon the Pittsburg Manual
Training eleven defeated the Ottawa
university team to 0. The two teams
seemed to be very evenly matched.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22
PIainviIIe Beats stockton.

Plainville. Kan, Oct. 2-PlainvilIe
High school and Stockton High school
played a hard game of football here.
Daman OF Stockton got loose for a
touchdown in the first quarter. Nc
Clay of Plainville made a touchdown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22

Emporia. Kan, Oct. 22.-The KAN
sas State Normal High school and the
Eureka High school played a to Z
tie game here on Normal field Satur-
day afternoon. The game was slow
and uninteresting, and the loose play
ing of the teachers prevented them
from running up a higher score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22

Have you any lobsters?' YES, ma am
here's a fresh lot" Haven't you any
that are ripper? Those look so green =
Los Angeles Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22

Mosse claims to have found a kick
er. Burnham, a six foot guard, is said
to have been discovered to be a boote-
of natural ability during the Drakr
game. Kansas has been weak on tho
kicking end of the game. And the
dope now sent out is that Mosse and
Frank have learned that they must de-
pend less upon the old style game.
Open formations are likely to be the
drill upon McCook field from now on.
The old style game kicked back at the
Jayhawkers in the Drake contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22

Hatcher and Steuwe. guard and
fuIlback on the Kansas team will I've
out of the game a short time on &C
count of injuries received in the Drake
contest. This weakens Kansas. Kan
sas was d little early with the "All
Victorious" dope. The advance III
formation on the game was that Drake
had an easy team to beat, there berg
only three dangerous men on ohe
team. Something seems to have
slipped in the dope. And October 1
is nearly always a little early in the
season to spring the all victorious
thing 1t was too much Ike Topeka
pennant winning team of last March
and April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22

Missouri lost to Ames by a farser
score than Kansas lost to Drake. of
course it is the irony Ct fate tnat
Ames and Drake do not meet this year.
It's a little early yet to try to dope
Kansas and Missouri The Drake
game was looked upon IN Kansas IN
much the same manner in which some
of the wise ones are now inclined 20
look upon Saturdays game between
Washburn and Ottawa. But Wash
burn had best be prepared to fight for
victory Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22

Work towards shaping the Blue
football team for Saturdays game has
begun and the squad will be sent
through vigorous course of train
ing this week With Assistant Coach
Dexter putting the backfield through
the PAGES, Coach Driver can now turn
his attention TO the line. And this is
needed. The line needs plugging in
number of places. Center is weak
and the ends are not satisfactory.
That there will be a complete reor-
ganizat ton of the line by the Satur
day game is not unlikely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22

Meanwhile good crowd should get
out and witness Wasbburn's initial at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22

Several of the players carry bruises
and minor injuries resulting from the
Saturday game, but practice will re-
move the soreness resulting from the
contest. The injuries are only what
might be expected from hard fought
game of football. The local players
made the game harder than it really
was, letting down after securing the
touchdown that brought them victory
They didn't play anything like the
game they put up in Denver, accord
ing to those who saw both games
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-22

The manufacture of dope really h -
gins Saturday. The Aggies and Kan
sas will mix and while the Manha<-
taners didn't show much against Ne
braska count upon them to show
strong against the defeated heroes
from Mt Dread. Washburn plays
both of these teams later in the sea-
son and the score in the Saturday con-
test will be of interest to those who
follow the fortunes of the Sons Of
Ichabod. Following the game win
Ottawa the Blue squad goes to En-
poria for battle with the teachers.
Then the scores can be compared
with the score made by the Aggies ami
a little more dope compiled.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-05
just 8 Mani

In the long line Of cabs and automs
biles In front Of big New York hote,
was one car around which few idlers
had gathered. Something was wrong
Prone upon the ground lay an ANNA,
OF some kind. A dear old lady hap
pened along. She saw the little knot
Of. people and put up her glasses Ia
observe the cause Then she saw this
brown fur Of the thing on the icy al
zphalt.
Poor creature, poor creature.'' saie
she aloud In her compassion. Ia ita
leg broken?" She pushed close d
the PROSTATE figure In the brown fur;
1t moved. The dear old lady took O
closer look. Then she made SOUND
approxiEna ting 1adylike snort. II
was the chauffeur Of one Of the taxa'
cabs, clad IN his brown fuzzy coat, III
the usual attitude OF fairness, tinker
ing the u1;der part of his machine wtsg
monkes Wreach.
The d@s old lady. MA Aar aympasaff
curdled lrr1ed o. :
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-05
SYNOPSIS.

ap Enc M youhs Phaiiadephia gr is taken
10 the Colorado mountains by her at n.gie'
Robert Maitland. James Arn ,,st J hen
Hin persistent wooing thrills the g1ri, oa a.
she hesitates, and Armstrong goes , sa,e
On business without dennite ans a y CT 81.
Enid hears the story OF mining y en nfhiff
and was so seriously hurt that he was
compelled to shoot her to prevent net for
ing eaten by wolves while he Weml ~ ~ :
help. Kirkby, the old guide who tei !nt+ ere
stSpr,y gives Enid p 9ond On the dead
woman's body. She reads the Letters TSu hiia
Ut Kirkbys request keeps them: " me nta
bathing in mountain stream En.u ,io,,slv
shot. A storm adds to the girls T. terror TOE
A sudden deluge transforms p Tr.s3a mo
raging torrent, which sweeps Emo 1oa ,nno
gorge, where she Is rescued py q a atou
tain hermit after thriLllns mon discov-
ing Ends absence when the s.or =,
breaks Maitland and Old Kirkby &c q III =
search Of the girl Enid discovers Sn l. I'M nn.
able to walk. Her mysterious rescuee a
carries her to his camp. Enid goes i,,e az
sleep in the strange mans bunk M1n .eh
cooks breakfast for ENID, a1te q, We har-
init tells Enid Of his unsuccessful att d.1f
to find the Maitland campers. he aai1 MI =, .
that he ia also from Philadelphll,a9- In ne :.
hermit falls In love with Enid me n ha.
but naturally in that strange solitude I IN
relations Of the girl and her rsscu e.la DC pc
come unnatural and strained. The e stf daag
er tells of wife he had VINO Is as s.ish
her mem ns by living in solitude. He and nc!
Enid however, confess their love t toe
each other. She learns that he Is Z. = the =,
man who killed his wife IN me IN. Lnou 1nttars
10 f NeWbold's wife to have been James Is
Armstrong. Newbold decides TO start y =
the settlement for help. The man i.1. IL, y
10 his wife'a memory, and Enid is tempt
Cd to tell him Of the letters IN her pos o..
session Armstrong, accompanied py
Kirkby and Robert Maitland, ma o nols
that NeWbold had left In the deserted
cabin. and know that the girl is IN ms
keeping. Fate brings oil the actors 70
Eether.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-05
Old Roman Wall unearthea.

A part OF tho wall which onea VI
closed old st. Paul.s. London, bog ea
discovered IN excavations Ut the eehl
ner of Paternoster Rev and s. ggal VI
alley In London. The wall, Whlea Y
abeut 50 feet long, is made of eaalI
and rubble, and was built q Y
twelfth century, On the same ny
pieces OF a Roman anphora, aons
vases and some samian ware hsa
alse been found. Other finds inelaa
q camel's skull unearthed IN Rlsa W. w
bern and a large quantity O. plpss \
the eighteenth century Unaar aeH
old stables In Bartholomew lessss
one eff the oldest parts OF Loaaea,
three Norman arches have been ioaas
They are close to one another NJ NJ
are believed to have formed pals y
the cloisters Of the priory Whlca o 'I
stood on this SITE. 60
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-05
RIGHT Ho NE 4.
Doctor Recommends Postum ffaaia &
sonai Test.

No one is better able 70 raallsa \. y
Injurious action OF cafseina ~ w Y.
In coffeeon the heart, than ips " II
tor. Tea is just as harmInI y 81. u
because 1t, too, contains the a1as 3
feline. III
When the doctor himself n ! III II
relieved by simply leaving oa VI
and using Postum, he can 1sls' rs
full conviction to his oWn caas IA
A Mo. physician prescrinea .s,'s ]
for many of his patients eeeaas
was benefited by 1t. He says ],
II wish to add my tsstimoh ~, J.
gard to that excellent pref
Postum. I have had funcneas
nervous heart trouble for oss -. 3
years, and a part Of the tlne " 4
able to attend to my business. s. 4, /
Il was a moderate user OF COW 4
did net think drinking It hurt y. & {
on stopping 1t ana using pos.a . 4
stead, my heart has got ~ slsh vi,
/ ascribe It to the change lI0p'
to Postum. ,.ass
81 am prescribing II nov q III II
Sickness, especially WlleH go rs,,5
not agree. or affects the heart I'VE
or stomach. ,xcd y
when made right It has 2 80 I'D
ter favor than coffee, ana ls an u
sustainer OF the sygtesa. 800 n.s,ls
tinne to recommend It 70 oul d, Il
and i have my own case g "a MD
Name given by Postum NJ. ss bcc
Creek, Mich. Read fIe ~ 4 ID
..The Road to Wellville, y IS.
There's a reason" III
Ever read the above Letter. sss,s n z
one appears from time W ~ N
are genuine, trina. sno sns
anterest. Adv.