davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28

N htt au.t.s l.as 81 ,fcr
ltnca mats : un 'as-t cares NrteeoT
~ - Aeue-sea
50 santr n- nt nn usc sais Dc
f d, csscos = r,cucr3o del inicuz mu.
/ 1hseho y caas s,s que paSa q tran
- sonsrla "a csmp.na. re p1recc
4 tEue "A ca-r. catTe sns 'ucdas olro
nino ca.Ae'cr
In amigo l--odiS;s me rehrio el
caso T.. crsneo d,Sollsdo. saugrien-
81. ~ .s.fo deta., .aaa. ia> ropas Ges-
gsrradas. "a InaSa iriorme. Un Ia
rspo humane ees iilando Sangre.
Pobrc chico Vino de ArcCibo bus.
esndo ,rabaio. buscando colocaci6n.
aoorralado por Ia miSeria seguramen-
e, golfo vsgabundo. peouefio compsr-
sa en- la. M sscarada social. atomo in
slgnihcanic del gran todo. nervio i'm
percepiible del gran oTgsnismo grit6
por la cslle sus periodicoS. pSse6 por
cl empcdrad0 de la ciudad suS cal7o-
mes sucios, su cara de buscavlda
cont6 sus ochavos. el producto dc la
iwents, del diario que lie die abrigo, del
periodlco cue do al pobre chicuelo
algunoS ceHtavos, para no fnorirse de
h4mbie
Yo 10 conoci al infeliz vendedor de
La Democracia "a, pero no me sale de
los cascos su Tecuerdo.
La vsrdad cS que son ell mIsmo di la
bio esos muchachos; resultan tipos
simpdticos de las grandes poblaciones;
sus gritos agudos pregonando los dia-
rios, son notes sgradables que aeon
kpanan Ia nervioSa sinfonla del ira
fbajo.
En- los trarYias, en- los cafes, teatros,
paseos,, Cah6s, oticinzps, trenes, en- to-
dos los sitios esta ell vendedor de pc
riodicos con su carita picarezca, los
.calz0nes sucios, debajo del brazo los
periodicos,. cOlandose en- todaS par
tes, actoreS4 del gran escenario; ape.
mas brots dos 4 la vida y va han bebi-
do ell margo sudor que sazona ell n,i
serable bocado que hay que ganar en-
la atroz lucha por la existencia.
IA dos nih/us1s La Democracia"
|caballeros 'El Carnaval' "Heraldo
Espalol con los 1ltimos cables -.
Los muchaChos mas djablos son Sc
8 uIdultHlc los VtEAIcuCIeS U6 La 70
rrespondencia
Sc cuelan en- Ia redacci6n antes de
estar el peri0dico; los hay blancos. in
dios, etc. y aCman una algsrabia in
fernal, d3ndose coscorrones a cuenta
de tusoS y japoneses.
Apenas estan los periodicos, cada
uno lucha por ser el prinero. ser pre-
ferido para guitar los demas sus pa
rroquianos y con los diarios bajo q
brazo echan correr calle arriba dando
gritOs para ganarse amos miseros cen
tav6s, centavOs que son su algeria.
En- GsoS mOmcHtos, cuando les veo
subir los tranvias el6ctricos, Cfre-
ciendo sus peTiodicos Inc parece que
lei monstruo va il ei harles por TERRA y
a magullarles el craneo entire sus rue
das dc acero, llenando de sangre de
ni11o los lucien.es rails de la via y
las obscuras piedras de la calle.
Maya con los muchachos. esos! -.
!. f. LEWIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28
NaIGCOn ] YsSancIl

iseetfa.m t e.n t.s ar..c.
oar o. ai1f SIS lh.e aNa q tH
rt.ea ha irsa r.i.. oe r Uae t sr
gsndos sapefsrsn : io> pumcras en-
ionci. la ,aaa p ia terra. sefsa un.
fchclas rerPc:uS i'esPr4ciadameu
a. % tsssi
In 'nucs;ra islila. sahrc todo ,s
san lran sbund$n los wages y los aes-
ocup@dos Ras. cue los hombreS oe
labor - quereis oonv,nccTos &c esla
'-i~e 'craaG no tcncis mss Cne aeis
;ir las :, siene de IA Camsra b. "a.
.Esa genie no ;ienc que hacer. ,Quscn
les mani enc, "A que hors laboTsn
para ien,f eereCho hslgsr.
Cast Sicnprc son los niSmoS
liay que presenter un' Bill. para
obligar a dollar el lomo. i tango vsso
Icallejero. sea lie chsq qHeia dc leviia
Que los hay de tOlas classes, V Ia ley
debe ser igual para todos ...~
81 Matienzo. conViitIendosc en- lcgi
TINA autoridad, como PreSidente de la
.C-maTa. !mitandonos nosotroe lo>
re eubhcanos. orsenasc al Sargento de
armas, que de ninSs modo permita J
enirada en- el Salon de conferenciaS.
esa tropa de vagos y desocupados, hi
ria una buena obra. Y dsria prestigio 4
la Camars.
Yea el honorable sehor Matienzo, 10
que pasa en- el Consejo Executive. y
que es digno de imitaci6n.
A nadIe sc pcrm;tc>, eutrar, como
perro p0r Su casa, en- las ofcinas, nj en-
los salones rescrvados los Consejeros.
Y el que sc streva aplaudir 8 hacer
alguna manifestation de- agrado"6 de-.
sagrado, tiene baStante para que Gro
sao le pique ell ojo Juan Emilio, el
ciudadano no (soi disan0 que Sc atreva,
va tiene 10 necesario para irse Ia ca
lie cantar Ia @Borinquen en- el tono
que quiera.
Y asi es como debe SER.
~ esa gente yaga, y maleante, pre-
guntaran astedes, donde demonios,
conner T..
pues en- mi casa y en- la tuya. apre
cia bilismo lector; por que en- esta tie
rra de Ia flantropia y de la carload,
donde nose conooc el mercantilismo
el primero que llama tn puerta la
encuentra siempre alberta de par en-
par, y expedite 81 camino de la cocina,
para llenarse la tripa con 10 que pueda
encontrar manO.
No es 10 mismo es;ar en- Puerto Ri
co, que @estar Ell San Luis, donde no
saben como e cuela el cafe toetado, nj
como Sc confeccisna II A1r0S blanco.
va saben por Ia prcnsa, como Sc bate
el cobre. en- la terra de la gran Ex-
posicion,
"A III TERRA, grUlla, aunque sea en-
una pata" Esto dice Sancho Panza. V
este me enseno mi, mi abuela. La
qolondrina retorna siempre al nido.
~ que dulce, y que sabroso es el ca
lor del nido del h gar.
Que nadie Sc nlueva del lar native
Las nevada son muy hermosas para
verlas detras del cristal de una venta
na; pero el frio. ,Oh el friol
iVeinte y cinco grades bajo cero!
No juegue, ho1nbre, no juegue'
Prefero el abanico la estufa y esto
10 saben los americanos que tosen, v
que han Sufrido media docena de pull
monias. en- 81 continente .iSudar, STEM
pre- sudar That is the question.
But amigo don Rosendo, espante 3
todos los vagos del salon de conferen
cias de la Cam1ra Aunque le digan 4
usted Car de Russia Y despota, no ha-
ga caso-Afuera esa tropa;y a trabajar
que es Ia obngAclon que lmpuso Dies
Al hombre, sobre la terra,
Pues no ialtaba masl
(r<r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28

Paris Sc halla hoy en plena diges
ti5n spenas turbada por Ia lectura de
los iatermin@ bles y por demas inie-
resantes follsiines que la pTenss con-
sagra al intrincado asuuto Syveton
La politica y los negocios Sc hsllan en-
suspense, gracias a 10 que Ra dado en-
llamarse la frrgAd 1r IoS 0oHbfTros.
Estos son los hcroes del diA todo e
mundo pienss en- comer Y bebsr y re-
galarse cumpliendo con Ia regla ira
dicional de celebrar con excesos gas
tronSmicos Ia en;r-d~ del Ruevo a1o
Paris est& convertible en- iamensa
feria en- que sc disputan IL atenci6n
de grandes pequcilos los centites y
pasteles de tod as clases las mas re-
hnadas golos,nas.
He Observable que Paris no sbstan.
te sus pretensiones3de ciudadl luz de
vanguardia del rehnamiento d,el pro-
gresg.e guarda con gran hdehdad su.
costumbres tradicionalcs y .celebra en-
diferentes epocas del anc, ciertAs ties.
tas liamadss f<Yias, tails como la frrfa
dr los iam0nrs y la J<ria 3fI pan IL
<sb<c1aS Pero no todo ha de redun
dar err benefcio del estomago
Tambien Sc ceiebra en- la actualidad
la ttxia :de los Hdros bomtosy rIrian-
fes, en- benefci6@de los nifos j6venes
y aun de las pe.sonas mayoreS. Los
esca parates de Ias librerias y de 10.
grandes almacenes estan resplande-
cientes ;Cu4nto hermoso librs
;Cuanta lujosa encuadernaci6n! ...she
c;didamente Paris merece per Ygdos
conceptos ell nombre de metr6posasa}h a}t
las letras del artei Su. psblicacio
nes difunden por todas parties el busr
gusto la afci6n a la literstura fran
cesa
Tengo un amigo, antique comisio
nista, cuya principal chentela esta er
la Reptbica Argentina, el cual me
ha dejado- eStupefacto al refe1irme
que en- la pasada semana, ha pagadC
mas de 10000 frs para renovar subs
cripciones diterentes periodicos de
Paris. lUn solo peri6dico de moda'
tiene en- la citada Repn nbliea Argent
ma faatr0ciFHtaS 9Sthtf y Si<I< SH6ScrtP
torasI Y que dine del immense nn-
mero de obras de todo genero que
impresas en- idioma caste4lano saler
diariamente de Paris para las diversa:
repdblicas hispano-americana y para
la misma Espaha
Serfa verdaderamente intcresante la
estadistica de 10 que produce a Fran
cia sobre tode a Paris la Ii ibreria es-
panola.
Lo mas nota bic del case es que e
movimiento en- question, en- yez de dis.
ninuir aumenta.
Precisamente ACADIA de establecer
una casa de ediciones espaflolas ell Jo-
ven inteligente editor, Mr.. Adolphe
Lussy, IS rue Richer, con la cola bora
pafiero ell eminente educacionista Sc
nor de Toro Gomez, tan conocido POI
sus muchas interessntes publicscio
mes
El sef1or Lussy ha tenido la anna bi
lidad de envia rme las primeras.. .obras
publicadas que son por todo cxtremo
dignas del favor del pdblico.
Inicia Ia serie mn volfmen elegante-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28
Feiir EIeriGH.

Paris Enero de 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
Low one way Rates.

Every day from September 3 to
October 81, 1905. inclusive. the Union
Pacific will sell one way tickets as fol-
lows:
$1,000 to ogden and Salt Lake City.
$4,000 to Helena and Butte, Mont.
$3.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee,
Washington.
$3.50 to Huntington and Nampa,
$500 to Portland. Tacoma and
Seattle.
$500 to Vancouver and Victoria.
$500 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore
gon. via Portland.
$500 to San Francisco, Los An
geles and San Diego.
CORRESPONDENCE low rates to many
other California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars run every day
on Union Pacific between Missouri
river and Pacific coast; double berth
1915. For full information call on
or address nearest Union Pacific agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
NORTH TOPEKA.

LLeave items for this column with KIM
ball Printing Co. 9l2 N. Kansas ave y.
Petro & Woodford the druggists
r. S. Miller was in yesterday from
Meriden.
S. S. Wilson was in town yesterday
from Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Ward were in
town today from Menoken.
Mr.. Frank Taylor, of Los Angeles,
Cal, is visiting relatives in Shorey.
Miss Mollie Sipes of s13 quincy street,
has returned from visit to friends in
Kansas City.
J. H. FOUGHT returned today from
Paris, No, where he has been looking
after his mining interests.
Mr.. Lafe Newman is building a neat
little cottage at Shorey, which he ex-
poets to occupy when completed.
Mrs. w. M. Coleman. of Elmont. re-
turned today from Olathe where she
has been visiting relatives for several
weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Henry. Miss Anna
Rosa and Mr.. Merton French will leave
Monday for Baldwin where they will at
tend Baker university this winter.
Mrs Richard Howard and SON. Wal
ter, returned today from Beatrice, Neb.,
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Howard's sister, Mrs. Fred Hankey.
The following discourses will be given
at the Christian church tomorrow: In
abe morning, The Law Within in the
evening, The Bible Adopted to Men"
". G. Brooks will speak at Thirteenth
and Kansas avenue at the colored Bap-
fist church on Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock, subject, THE Evil of Intoxi-
eating Liquors.
Mr.. E. A. SimmerwelL who has ac-
copied mis- old position as principal of
Grant school. will arrive today from his
farm near Admire to take up his school
work next week. ~ .e,s
Grove Dolman will return to Law
renee tomorrow after a short visit to
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Dolman
of 123 West Gordon street, and will en-
ter the university.
The services tomorrow at the Church
of the Good Shepherd will be celebra-
ton of the Holy Eucharist at IL o'clock
with Canon DeDou Burke as celebrant.
Evening prayer with sermon at s
O'Clock.
The annual election of Victor council
No. X. and L. of s., will be held Mon
day evening. All members are request
ed to be present. After election ice
cream and cake will be served.
A union meeting for prayer and con-
ference OF all the churches Will be held
Tuesday evening IN the Second Presby-
terrain church to prepare for the Chap
man revival which will be held here
this fan beginning Thursday Septem-
Der %.
Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson of Lawrence
and Mrs. E. A SinerWell of Admire
whe have been here to attend the meet
tngs Of the Kansas River Baptist asso.
citation, were the guests last night OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Forbes of the
Rochester road.
Edward Nystrom, who was injured al
the Santa Fe shops so severely last No.
Vember that it was necessary to ampu.
tate one of his legs, was able Yesterday
with the aid Of crutches to walk from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09

his home, ITO Jackson street, down
town. Mr.. Nystrom was in the Santa
F'e hospital for over nine months but
was removed to his home few weeks
ago. The Santa Fe has settled with
the young man for $3.50.
The Sunday school teachers and work.
ers of the North side will meet this eV-
ening at o'clock at the Baptist church
to study normal work under the leader
ship of Rev. Mr.. Springstead of Ottawa.
Another meeting will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock
The Kansas River Baptist association
| which has been in session at the Bap-
| fist church for the past two days, closed
today at noon. At the meeting last ev-
| ening a very interesting address was
| given by Rev. T. S, Young, pastor of
the First church on "a Twelve Days
Visit in the City of Jerusalem with
streopticon illustrations. This mornings
session was devoted to Sunday school
work with Rev. ]. D. Springstead of
ottawa as leader The next meeting of
the association will be at Dover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
RAILROADS FRIENDLY.
So Atcflison Corn Carnival Oficials
Return the Favor.

Atchison, Sept. 9.-The Globe says:
Work of setting up the Santa Fe
railroads corn carnival feature in
front of Newcomb's store was COM
peka and filed a large size box car
Up to the present time the character
of the exhibit has been kept secret,
but this is no longer necessary. It is
an overshot wheel, run by stream
of shelled corn. An inside elevator
and an electric motor will supply the
corn Above the wheels will be
windmill which will presumably fur
nish the power. The exhibit will be
mounted on a pedestal 12x14 feet, on
the old Santa Fe trail. Within the
pedestal will be booth for the distrt-
button of souvenirs and advertising
matter. Corn will be the basis of the
one, and the exhibit will undoubtedly
prove one of the most attractive ever
shown at a corn carnival. A force
of men have been at work on it in
the Topeka shops for two weeks. The
feature was designed by B. d. Mile
decorative painter and designer of the
Santa Fe railroad. Mr.. Mileham
came to Atchison this morning, ac-
companied by Peter Reign; James
Anderson, VIM. Burt, Edwin McDade
ana Paul Spurlock; who will assist
him in setting it up:
To keepers of hotels, restaurants
and lunch counters: The Corn Car
nivaI committee has issued number
of special tickets to special friends of
Atchison who will visit the city on
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. These tickets are good for ad-
mission to the Elks' club, the Bach
elors' club, the u. G. T. club, the
Eagles. club, the baseball games the
Atchison theater, the Star Theater,
for transportation on. the street rail-
way, etc. Accompanying coupons are
good for meals wherever meals are
served; these coupons will be re-
deemed by the Corn Carnival commit
tee in cash. These tickets will attract
special attention for the holders. H.
C. Townsend, who granted the unusual
rate on the Central Branch, has one;
Geo. It. Nicholson, w. J. Black and
Colonel Savage, Atchison's friends in
the Santa Fe offices, will have them,
as will John Sebastian, of the Rock
Island, and w. A. Labor of the Bur-
lington. And of course Charley Styles
will carry one. Chas. B. Hall, Com
mandant at. Fort Leavenworth, will
have one, as will Major Erwin, and
the other officers who have favored us.
The visiting newspaper men who have
spoken so kindly of Atchfson, will
have these tickets. Atchison people
will take pains to. look after these
special guests. So far as the. Globe is
| concerned, it will give them lunch
con at $3.50 Thursday afternoon, and
all the bands will serenade them, while
they eat chicken and pickles, and drink
ice water. Put UP a sign: Tickets
] Il 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
DRENAING FINDS STAY.
Takes Deposition of One of Lon
Townsend's Drivers.

The deposition of an alleged driver
for R. F. Hodgins, Vincent Kaczynski,
and A. c. Townsend, commonly known
as Lon Townsend. has been taken by
city Attorney Dreaming with regard to
the joint situation in Topeka. The
deposition was taken right after the
Hodgins-KacZynski trial this spring in
the district court when the city was a
pIalntln against the two men named
above. The driver had been in the
employ of the three men for a year
and half and claimed to have de-
iivered considerable beer over the city
information to City Attorney Dreaming
OF the whereabouts of this former en-
ploye and the deposition was taken in
the Office of the city attorney in the
presence of the city attorney, Deputy
City Attorney Ralston and the juror.
The deposition relates in detail the
business relation which is alleged
to exist between the three men,
Hodgins. Kaczynslki and Townsend.
Il had this deposition taken.,' said
city Attorney Dreaming this morning,
displaying the manuscript, with the
thought of possibly bringing proceed
ings for perjury against Hodgins for
! the character of the testimony which
he offered on trial. 1 have not had
time to attend to it, however, or to
have anyone help me in it. I thought
that would have to have additional
evidence in order to bring forth but
| it takes money and time to do this,
and of these 1 have neither. I can t
use all my time in hunting up evidence
| of this kind, though 1 possibly might
| If had the money necessary. would
have to go to Kansas City among other
things and I haven't got the where
withal to attend to everything.
spoke of this matter to the mayor but
| he evidently didn't want to do any
| thing for he never said anything when
told him about it. That's the
trouble, I haven't got any one here
who will help me. think that the
deposition shows clearly that the
young man knew what he was talking
about. His name is here but I don't
care to have it published. I don't
| know whether he Is still living here or
not. He was a few months ago. The
juror who hunted him up for me is a
property owning man, perfectly re-
| liable and respectable. I think that
| this is the richest stuff that has come
down the pike for some time. I am
sorry that I didn't have it in time for
| the trial. 1t was not given to me until
afterwards and the Juror couldn't give
| it to me when it could have been used
| in the trial because he was then serv-
ing on the jury. Another thing which
has contributed to delay, is that ]
have come into this Office new to the
duties and with two years work star
! ing me in the face. I had all kinds OF
work to look after and could not
Jump and put in my time on that and
neglect my other duties"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
NOT ONE IS HURT.
Remarkable Wreck of Rock Island
Passenger Train.

Train No. on the Rock Island, which
was due in Topeka from Kansas City
at 1925 o'clock last night, was wrecked
at Williamstown. 10 miles east of To-
peka. Although several of the cars left
the track not passenger or a member
OF the train crew was injured in the
slightest manner. The accident oc-
CURED on the Union Pacific tracks and
of the Rock Island, between Kansas
City and Topeka. was delayed for IL
hours Through passenger trains on
both roads were run from Kansas City
to Topeka on the Santa Fe tracks.
Improvements of a general character
to the roadbed are being made by the
Union Pacific in the locality where the
wreck occurred and all trains for some
time past have been running slow at
this point. When No. 8 came along last
night a soft place in the roadbed gave
way and the engine, mail car. baggage
car, two chair cars and the forward
trucks of the front sleeper left the
tracks. The dining car and second
sleeper remained on the rails. So slow
was the momentum of the train at the
time of the wreck that none Of the
derailed cars left the track with enough
force to turn them over. Beyond a
shaking up none of the passengers were
injured In view of the fact that there
were no injuries the Rock Island did not
send a relief train to bring the pas
sengers to Topeka and they were held
i'll their cars at the scene OF the wreck
until the track was repaired and the de-
rallied cars lacked back on the track.
They did not reach Topeka until after
10 o'clock this morning and many of
the passengers were trif1e angry at
being kept out on the roal all night
when they might have been brought to
Topeka on a relief train. They did not
suffer much inconvenience, however, as
there was plenty of room for them in
the sleepers and they ate at the expense
of the company on the dining car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
SCHOOL OPENING DELAYED.
Date Is Postponed Indefinitely Owing
to yellow Fever.

New Orleans. Sept. Although the
health authorities made it known there
would be no objections to. the opening
of the public schools in October, pro :
vided certain precautions were taken,
indefinite postponenlentj ofsth original
date which WAS September 20, IF
there is steady z inproveme nt from
this time forward a special meeting
of the boards will be held between the
9th and October / to fix a time for
the opening. Hundreds of school chill
dren are scattered all over the country
and will not be returned here until the
fever is practically wiped out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
AGUlNALDO BOBs UP.
Charged With Being Leader OF Rebel
lion in Philippines.

Manila. Sept. Capt. W. p. Ba-
ker, medical officer of the constabuIary
serving in the province of Cavite,
while testifying in libel suit against
the Renachiemiento, a native news
paper. declared that Aguinaldo was in
league with the native outlaws. He
said that evidence to this effect Yves
obtained from captured chiefs. 1.-The
people understand" he added, that
Aguinaldo is the director of the out
law campaign and supposedly peaceful
natives are aiding the movement I'M
der the same understanding.
Aguinaldo was challenged to prove
otherwise. The testimony has created
a sensation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09

We rap at every mans door two OF
three times. (Once should be enough1.
Some men grasp the opportunity, others
ignore it and still others come to our Of
fee before opportunity arrives. Is il
luck or wisdom?
National Life Insurance company OF
Vermont = Mutual - organized 1850.
Fifty-sixth year, doing business in az
states. VIM B. Henderson, General
Manager, suite 459 Kemper building.
Kansas City, Mo. Both phones 45e
Main; or E. w. Thompson, manager.
Columbian building. Phone 1891 Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
REAr, EsrArE rRANsFURa

T. L. Lyon and wife to Il; NJ Nc.
Carter, lots 3S and 40 and part OF
di ait 49, ...ss -. 81. 100
C. P. Rolmar to NJ. A ], Devlin. lots
23S $40 and 342 Van Buren, st.,..---:. 400
O. Fl. west and wife to J. G. West,
lots 514 and SIG Mulvane ST.. Will .ro
liam,s addition -.-..s-...--.;:.;;.;...- zoo
lot 81 and north half of lot SO Law
renee St, Metsker's second addition $50
a 81 fa and SSs Quincy street. 49,. 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
standard Oil owns Frisco,s Light.

San Francisco, Sept. 9.-The Chron-
icle says: There is no longer any
doubt that the Standard Oil interests
have acquired the San Francisco Gas
& Electric company. The price paid,
according to information received here
from New York, is $25, and sos in 5
per cent bonds for each share of the
company's stock The purchasers
have deposited $500, 900 with the Union
Trust company of this city as a guar
antee that they will carry out their
part OF the agreement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
HORTICULTURE.
Attacked hr a Mob

and beaten in labor riot, until covered
with sores, a Chicago street car conduc-
tor applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
was soon sound and well. Il use it in my
family writes G. j. Welch of Tekonsha,
for cuts and burns. Only 2Sc at Arnold
Drug Co.. S21 North Kansas ave.