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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20

$1.75 Storm Serge Suiting
$1.39
Sc in. wide and all Wool,
shrunk from So to Sc in. and
sponged at the factory. This
is one of the fabrics of sterl-
ing quality, shown in black,
navy, brown, Kings blue and
tan and underpriced at $1.39
yd.
Corduroys SOC
Narrow vale % in. Cordu-
roys, very desirable for wo-
mems costumes or children's
coatings. We show them in a
full line of colors-priced at
SOC I'd.
CordurOys 75c
Wide vale corduroys, one
of the best qualities, % in.
wide-all the best colorings
are here and underpriced at
75e yd.
25c Silk Stripe POplins 19c
81 inch Silk Stripe Poplins
in a large range of patterns
and colorings, underpriced at
1870 yd.
Csc Black BrOcade Sateens 19c
Mercerized Black Brocaded
Sateens, 81 in. wide. Ten de-
signs to select from. The 25c
quality, underpriced at 19e
yard.
SIS Plaid Wool Blankets $3.50
rs pair Wool Plaid Blankets
"a fine assortment of color
ings to select from in size
66X8O-a $500 value-under-
priced at $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20

Women's and Children's Coats
The exception values offer
ed by this store in coats of
style and quality will save
you quite a little if you shop at
the Paxton Store for your new
coat.
Women's Black Caracul Coats
Women's Black Boucle Coats
Tor @o.So
Women's Plush Coats 1919
Children's Black Caracul
Coats, ages 2 to 6. .$1.69
Children's Cloth Coats
ages 6 to IA. sass
New Fall Skirts $500
All Wool French and Storm
Serges in new fall models
also honey comb, shepard
checks, all underpriced at SIS.
New Fall Silk Waists $3.50
A splendid showing of Silk
Waists of style and quality. A
full size line and various
styles and colors to select from
underpriced at $3.50.
WOmen's Flannelete Gowns
75c
Made from a high grade of
Flannelette in pretty patterns
and styles-cut full and long.
A csc quality, underpriced at
75f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Creighton 13; Marquette 6.

Omaha, Neb., Oct 2O.-Creighton
university defeated Marquette univer-
sity in their annual football game
Saturday, Is to 6. This is the second
defeat the Milwaukee eleven has sus-
tanned in two years at the hands of
the Omaha team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
SATURDAY FOOTBALL.

DBHAeB
Kansas II, Drake 0.
Nebraska 7, Minnesota o.
Chicago 49, Iowa 6.
Army 7. Colgate 6.
Navy 20, Dickinson 0. s
Wisconsin,, Purdue z.
Washburn "a, William Jewell o.
Cornell 10. Bucknell T.
Pennsylvania IS, Brown O.
Pittsburg II, Carlisle 6.
NJ. A c.. IL, Michigan 0.
Harvard Al, Holy Cross Z.
Dartmouth 4s. Williams g.
Illinois 81. Northwestern 0.
NJ. A. c. r. Michigan 7.
Oberlin O. Ohio State o.
School of Mines 40, st. Louis U. o.
Lafayette IA. Swarthmore O.
Ward j. II, Penn State O.
Cincinnati incl .. a, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
c. B. c. II, Illinois Wesleyan o.
New Hampshire IS, Wooster Polytech-
Fordham q, Saton Hull o.
Rolla School of Mines IA, S. Louis Uni
Haverford 8. Washington College {.
Chicago %. Iowa s.
Des Moines High 3, Sioux City High 2.
Creighton 10. Marquette 6.
Christian Brothers IT. Illinois Wes-
Bowdoin 13, Vermont 3.
Rensselaer, P. I. 13, Stevens 0.
Rutgers IL Hobart O.
Wesleyan is, Union 8.
Colby 49, Rhode Island State College 6.
Kentucky State u. 81, Ohio Northern 0.
Kansas S. A. c. %, Kansas Normal
Utah 7. Colorado College 6:
Colorado A. c. 20, Denver U. 6.
Denison 81, Wittenberg O. 49, ~
Illinois College of Jacksonville e. state
Jacksonville High School SO, Lincoln
sontb Sewanee A. II, Tennessee U. s.
Nississippi College 13, Tulane 3.
Georgia Z. 20. Alabama .. 0.
Vanderbilt SO, Henderson-Brown o.
Florida &c. Maryville 0.
Georgia Tech. 80, Mercer 0.
Rolla 81, st. Louis 0.
Grennell 6, Highland Park o.
Utah z, Colorado Springs 6.
Colorado Aggfes 20, Denver 6.
Morningside 80, Nebraska wesleyan D.
RradIev Polytechnic z, Lincoln College o.
Peoria Manual High 13, Monmouth l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
BREWERS WON SERIES.
Won Fourth Game by Defeating Den
yer SUNDAY.

Won Fourth Game by Defeating Den
yer Sunday.
Denver, COL Oct.t 20.-Milwaukee.
pennant winners of the American as
ISOLATION baseball organization, de-
feated Denver, Western league cham
pions, in a minor league championship
game Sunday, by a score of 8 to 9, win
ming the series. Milwaukee won four
games to Denver's two. ~
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Denver ............5O 500 O02 o10-S IL
Milwaukee ............1 01 100 33*-9 IS 4
Batteries: Wolfgang, Gilbert and
Spahr; Young, Doherty, Slapnicka and
Hughes.
Denver 6; Milwaukee Z.
Denver, Oct. 20.-The Brewers took
a seesaw game from Denver Saturday,
the fifth contest played in their post
season series for the minor league
championship. Milwaukees errors al
most lost the game for them, but they
rallied in the eighth and ninth and
grabbed the game out of the fire. This
makes three victories for the Brewers
to two for Denver.
The score: r H E
Milwaukee :. 100 DOL O21-71O 5
Denver 200 10 1913 10
Batteries - Cutting. Hovlik and
Hughes; Hagerman, Harris and Black.
Umpires-Murray and O'Toole.
New York II; White SOx 2.
Cincinnati, Oct. 20.-The New York
National League team and the Chi
cago American Leaguers began a tour
of the world here Saturday with a
ball game in which the former won
by score of IL to 2. Mathewson and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20

Tesreau were in fine form. Benz, on
the other hand, was hard hit. The
score: R H E
New York Nails $50 221 OO*-1114 0
Chicago Amer's 100 DOL 600
Observation-Disclosures Tesreau and
Wingo; Benz, Leverenz and Schalk,
DAILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Home Journal Pat
terns-The Novem-
Der Styles-Now
on Sale.
Good Dressing-A
Style Magazine
Free at Our Pat
tern Counter.
Paxton & Paxton

THE Shoppers today and will
Dress Goods Womens and Chdrens
Many Special
forth twod DAYS of Special Selling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20

Lewis Single Binder sc cigar: so r1cH In
quality that most smokers prefer them to
Zoe cigars.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20

Nfckerson, Oct 20.-The Reno county
high school football eleven won from the
Cooper college second team here Saturday
by a score of 80 to z. The forward pass
was used to advantage.
Reno's second team. playing at Part
ridge, defeated the latter, 60 to 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20

Norton, Oct 20.-The Norton county high
school football team defeated the Thomas
game here SATURDAY BY a IS score of 81 to o.
The Colby boys seemed to play against
hard luck all through the game, but had
a good team. The weather was fine, and
the attendance good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20

Highs defeated the Stafford Highs
here Saturday by a score of 33 to O.
This is Pratt's fourth game won and
it has lost none, having scored 1874
points to their opponents nothing.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
JUDGE LYONS PRAISED
 BY BROTHER BAR MEMBERS

valdez. Feb. 25-The bar asso- citation of this city rendered Judge Thomas Lyons a reception in the Tillicum rooms Saturday night, Prominent personages of the city including the city officials, were present, together with a large num- ber of citizens.
 Speeches were made in eulogy or Judge Lyons, praising him for his fair and impartial handling of the cases that came up for trial in this city during the last term or the district court.
 In responding Mir Lyons said that the people, the press and the bar of all the Divisions of Alaska had treated him with every courtesy From his experience on the bench he was convinced that the Alaskans were the best loser in the world. That when decisions went against them they cherished no animosity against the court, but came right up and declared themselves willing to abide by the decisions. He be- lieved that his decisions had been in accordance with the statutes in every instance, though it is possible that in following the statutes, some injustices might have resulted to individuals, but that was the taulI of the law which he had sworn 10 follow. Hs was highly cheerea when he closed his remarks.
 Mir. Lyons left for Juneau today on the Mariposa. Judge Over field will arrive here on the seven teenth. after closing his term oi court in the Capital city.
 A report comes from Cordoya that the railroad has been opened to mile 77, where much ice and a deep drift has been encountered.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
LOCAL BOXERS MEET
 IN THE BOPED ARENA

Two highly interesting glove con tests were pulled off at the White Pass Athletic club rooms last night -one twenty round draw and one six round decision.
 Stanley Dillon and Jack Quinlan were the boys who stayed for the twenty rounds. and those who wit messed the athletic contest say that the boys are the coming cham peens Of Alaska. The rounds were of two minutes duration and the way the young men tore into it was a delight to behold
 Billie Bledsoe and Jack Emerson were the fistIc contestants in what was to have been ten round match, but owing to a wallop to the jaw which caused a tooth Co bleed. Emerson withdrew in favor of Bledsoo who was awarded the decision. The contests were friend Iy exhibitions Of the science Of self defense. Referee Hulser presided over the joltfest.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
AMATEUR BOWLERs ARE
 MAKING GOOD RECORDS

The winters bowling contests have developed come very clever anna teurz. ono Of the best games Of the season being played Saturday between Che "Telegraph team and five picked men, the former, con slsting Of Black. Peterson, selmer. Kennedy and W C. Blanchard. made scores Of s09. TgO, 977, a to- taI ot 2.6T6, supposed to be the best record for five man team ever played on the local alleys
 The picked team consisted Of A. c Blanch7rd, Kinden, wilson. Ma zee and Batson. Their scores were 6S2, s2s. Tss-2279 In the tele- graph game wr ". c. Blanchard made an individual score Of 2ls. which is t1e high record for the past three years.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
DOUGLAS MAY GET
 A. B. CONVENTION

At the meeting Of the Arctic Brotherhood last night. Alex IT. Nelson. v. J. O'Conuor and Chas. A. Hopp were elected delegates to attend the A. q. convention next month The place for the holding of this convention is yet in doubt. The call issued by Camp sitka was for Juneau. but because there is no camp there. Douglas Island Arctics are urging that it be held in Doug las. and many assurances have been received from rutside camps favor ing this place Douglas News
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
MISFORTUNE DOUBLE UP
 ON JACK JOHNSON

Chicago. Feb. 25-Jack John son the colored heavyweight cham pion fighter of the world, has been knocked out by pneumonia. The referee at the hospital says the case is serious and the big black may never Ia able to come back.
 That misIortunes never comes sin gly is illustrated in his case by the arrival ot news from the supreme court which today handed down its decision by deciding that the black champion must stand trial for vio- latiOn of the Mann act, in bringing women into the state for immoral purposes.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
SECRET PACT FRAMING
 FOR BALKAN PEACE

London, Feb. 25--The latest ad- vic.s to reach this city from Con stantinople, lead to the belief that the Turks are about ready to con cede Adrianople to the Allies and to leave the fate of the islands in the Aegean sea to be dealt with by the Powers. It is understood that Turkey and the Allies are secretly negotiating peace terms and that arrangements have so far proceeded that conclusion oi terms will he made not later than the first week in March.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
SUPREME COURT SETTLES AL
 AsKA MURDER CONVICTIONS

Washington, Feb. 25-The su- preme court affirns the conviction of Geo. MathosOn who was sen tcnced to five years for his con nection with the murder of Gus Laurens. in Alaska J. J. Matheson entered a plea of insanity and re ceived life sentence at McNeils Is. land. They appealed their cases and the court has sustained the original conviction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
POLICE FRUsTRATE PLOT
 TO KILL GOV. SCLZEB

New York, Feb. 25.-The secret police of Albany yesterday broke up a plot tO assassina. @ Governor Wm. Sulzer When Mr. Sulzer was informed O, the conspiracy he eN- !, essed no alarm but thanked the police department for their vigil auce and said that he would much prefer Co have them discover his assassins before he was killed than afterwards
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
HALT. LAME, INSANE AND
 TROUBLED GO TO SULZER

Albany. Feb. 25--Harry Thaw, incarcerated m tha Nattewan asy- Ium as a result oi siug found in- sane. through his Hing of stan ford White. has Ig the state meut that an attempt has been made to release him from custody. He is Co have a he.riug with Gov. Sulzer over the aIIeE attempt to secure his Teleasc
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25

Mexico City, Feb. 25-The bod les of the former president and vice president of the Mexican re- public were laid to rest yesterday. President Francisco l. Iadero was conveyed to a mausoleum in the French cemetery, while that of vice president Jose Maria Suarez found interment in the Spanish cemeetry.
 The wives and families Of the murdered leaders requested per mission of the Huertl government to take the bodies Of their dead away from Mexico for burial but their request was denied
 American Ambassador Wilson has accepted the version oi the Huerta party. that the men were murdered while attempting to secure release from the guards which had them in charge, and has wired Washington to that effect. With the reyolu- tionary party completely in power
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
OPENING OF CANAL MAY
 COLONIZE THE NORTH

Albany, Feb 27-CaPtain Conrad Siem met Governor Sulzer yesterday for a conference over Alaska mat ters. where Mr. Sulzer is aa eN- tensive mine owner. Their talk was along the lines Of diverting European immt. atiou to the colon izatiou of < las at the opening or the Panama canal
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25

Dawson, Feb. 25-The big Gug- genheim dredge on Bonanza creek was dynamited last night by un- known parties. entailing damage Co the extent Of S25,O00.
 Dynamite was placeI iu Che dredge and when it exploded Che
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
CASTRO WINS CONTEST
 AND SAILS FOR CUBA

New York, Feb. 25- Cipriauo Castro. after winning his rights to remain in the United states. decid- ed yesterday that he did not care Co remain. and left for Cuba He was delighted at the decision of the court which allowed him fo come and 60 as he wished
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25

Austin. Feb. Ex-Governor Col ouitte has ordered four companies or the Texas state mnit to Browns vile Co protect Amerir s who are being spirited across the border and held for ransom by Mexican rebels and brigands.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
REGULARS AND MILITIA
 RUSHED ID TEXAS BORDER

washlngton-Uui,ed States sol diers have been ordered to Browns vile to assist the troops sent by Gov. Colquitte in the protection of Americans, whom report says are endangered by rebels Kidnapping them across the border and holding for ransom.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
.RAMRCAuS FIGHT FOR
 RIEBT TO COMBINE

St. Louis, Feb 25-The federal order requiring the dissolution or the Southern end Union Pacific railroads, will he fought in the fed eraI court of Missouri, action to be- gin immediately.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
A Bad Scheme.

Mrs. Scraggs ld why did your new girl leave2 A Blinks-! paid her in advance. Mrs. Craggs-l shouldn't think she would 1bject to that Mir. BHnks-She dian lt pleased her SO she couldn't wOrl
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
S25.OOO
DAWSON DYNAMITEPS BLOW
 UP GUGGENHEIN lREDGE

machinery uas uiagsd and ths hull blown oD that % rapidly filled vitI va. and sunk No clue can be obU [ connecting any persons with Che ItraKe. but it s presumed Co have been Che w0rk ot someone who has grievance against the c0rpany.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25

Steamship Georgia left Juneau at noon today and will arrive in skag- way in time for her usual s o'clock sailing in the morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
CHTNA's DOWAGER EMPRESS
 PASSES TO THE SKIES

Pekiu, Feb. 25-The Dowager Empress of China died yesterday of- ter a short illness.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
MADER0 AND SUAREZ
 LAID IN THEIR TONBS
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR ACCEPTS
 HUERTRS AG0UNT 0F KILLING

In the city and apidly taking othe: points, 1t now eoms but ques- ton of few 7eeks until peace will be establis ed under the guid- ance of the new rulers.
 senor Ernest Madero. fcrmer Secretary of Fir nceg, in company with his family. sailed yesterday from Vera cruz to Cuba. He is getting out Of th country while his head Is on.
 Washington, ] eb. 25-k report has reachei this city of the burial Of President Mad TO and Vice Presi- dent susrez, and the situation seem less strained since no violence fol lowed the obsequies of the mur- dered statesmen The United States government will continue to send troops to the Mexican border until a sufficient number are on the ground to handle any outbreaks which may threaten American lives or property.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25
OuR TRIALS

Ou trials ac, as a thorn hedge to keep us in the good Pas,ure, but our prosperity IS a gap through which we go asray.-Spurgeon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-25

A B meeting tonight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

apples and prunes, her potatoes and
grain go everywhere. Flour made In
Idaho is eaten in many far distant
homes and an export trade Of consid
cradle magnitude is now being worked
up. idaho sheep and cattle feed many
thousands of American citizens beyond
the borders of the state, her wool
clothes them.
This Is one of the results OF the ia
vorable rates that have been estab-
lished on outbound products. For, the
policy Of the Short Line traffic officials
has been to encourage the producer. to
see that he has every opportunity pos
sible to dispose of his output in favor
able markets and at a fair profit.
The people of Idaho, generally speak
ing, are prosperous and. as a perfectly
natural sequence. the railroad has pros
pered with them. The relations OF the
company with the shippers during the
year have, as a rule. been altogether
friendly. 1t is hoped and believed by
both sides that this pleasant condition
viii continue for an indefinite period.
Summary.
Summarized, the Oregon Short Line,
during the year. has constructed and
now has in operation, S4.25 miles Of
new main line track, this representing
the opening up of new territory. III
the second trackage work necessitated
to care for the handling of the business
on the main line turned over by the
feeders" or branch lines, the work
rather Jagged, there being but 4.i0
miles completed during the year. In
this respect, however, it may be said
| that the company listened more to the
| opportunities of the isolated districts,
with the result that the appropriation
budget provided more fully for the
construction of branch lines than 1t
did for the keeping pace on the main
! line for the handling of the main track.
| This latter defect, however, is RENE
/ died in the coming years budget,
which amply provides for double track
4 age of the system.
The projects of 1912, however are far
from being completed. During the last
month of the year there is still under
construction main line tracks of a dis
lance of 203.26 miles, and second track
of 2t.69 miles.
In the figures Of the statistician, the
/ following tabular statement shows the
activity of the oregon Short Line dur
| ing the year;
Central Idaho railroad, Richfield to
| Hill City, Idaho 1924 miles.
Track laid prio. to 1912, 1851 miles.
Track laid during 1872. Blaine to Hill
City, 1858 miles.
Total length Of line Richfield TO Hi
4 city, bS.24 miles.
Construction Of track completed.
Salt Lake q Idaho railroad, Burley
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

Hartman lines. These signals were
nut in at an average cost of $1,000 per
mile and the expense of upkeep is
heavy But justification Is found for
the outlay in the increased safety to
the public. In five years only one pas
senger has been killed on the oregon
Short Line. record that few railroads
in the country can equal.
And additional precautions are being
worked out at all times. What Is
known as the safety First committee
has been organized. This body consists
of men in actual charge of operation
They hold meetings at stated intervals.
Employees in charge of trains are In
vited TO be present and listen to suS-
gestions tending TO make for safety.
Suggestions from employees are invited
and their cooperation urged And the
work will 60 on until travel on the
oregon short Line is made as safe as
Is humanity possible.
Every attention VIII also be paid to
other departments of the railroad. The
Short Lines general passenger office
has been exceptionally successful in
placing before the outside public the
advantages of Idaho. the attractions 1t
offers to the intending settler In every
one OF the hundreds Of Hartman line
offices in the United States and other
countries it is possible to find literature
about Idaho.
Brought Many to Idaho.
The proof of the pudding is said to
be the eating Surely no better dem
onstration Of the success of the Short
/ ra 4s,.f,, u q,
this it has had the able assistance and
co operation of the states commercial
| bodies--than the census figures. OF
the making of many statistics there is
no end, and much figuring IS a weari-
ness TO the flesh, to paraphrase an old
saying.
But some figures VIII not be out Of
| place here. The population Of Idaho
4 increased 101 per cent during the last
I decade That is the state as whole
An analysis shows that the territory
served by the oregon Short Line in
! creased III per cent in population and
many times that in wealth and pro-
/ ductiyity The Short Line did not ac-
complish all OF this by any means but
all fair minded people must admit that
ii helped very materially.
! The freight department of the roat
I has not been idle. AS the result of ne
! gotiatiens with connecting lines, some
/ times at the end of hard fought battles
rates have been established that move
! the soil products Of Idaho TO the mar
! kets of the land, however far distant
Her hay goes AS far east as Maine, i
\ goes to PENNSYLVANIA, d the southeasi
ana all intermediate markets Idaho