davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-06-29
LOCALES.

Con fecha % telegrafian del 5000.
rrO, n. NJ, "Ayer lego aqui Ia no.
ticia de la muerte accidental de Jose
Barras, un ranchero que vivia cerca
dc Rosedale, en- este c0ndado, ocurri.
da e IL de lunio, mientras que Barras
y otro compenero se ocupahan en-
lumbar un arbol cortandolo con ha.
ehas AL caer el drbol, peg6 contra
un brazo vecino y desviando su curse
fu6 4 caer donde estuba parade BIZ
rras pegandole EN- el craneo Y fractu.
r6ndoseo 10 que le cause Ia muerte en-
el acto.n
Los Cat6licos de Ia plaza dc VIII.
lard y lugoees circunvecnnos estdn
t0mando los pasos necesarios para
eregir una iglesia en- aquel ugar.
Para q efeCto orgunimron 6Itmu-
mente una iunta en- Ia cuaI sc suscri-
bleron como mil pesos, La comision
ejecutlva que tendrd q cargo el asun-
to SO compone de los siguientes caba-
Ileros; Macario Torres, Cristino Chm
vez, Saturnino Lueras, Francisco
Torres Y Michael 0'Brien. Los oh-
ciales de Ia junta fueron, Federico
Chavez, presidente; Julian Chavez,
yice-presldente; +. p, Davies, teso.
zero, y John H. Kelly, secretario.
En- el ttfmino de Ia corte del
condado dc Soeorro, que acaba de
prorrogarse, los siguientes reUs fue-
ron sentenciados 4 Ia penitenciarla:
Miguel Olguin, por robo en- uu
establo, Canuto Apodaca, por asalto
con arma mortifera, Emilio Jamni-
llo p0r disparar armas en- poblado,
seis meses y un 9ia cada uuoi Jose
Locan0 y Soto, por robo de eaballos,
einco amos; Francisco Tafoyu, por
sacar y maniobrar un arna motifera,
un a1o. EstOs reos fueron dltima-
mente conducldos q Ia penitenciaria
pOr el alguacil mayor Don Aniceto
| G. Abeytia y sus diputados.
Entire el New Mexican Y el Toro
han iijado mas que media docena &c
fechas para a arribo del Captain
Curry, trayendo una fecha nueva dis
tlnta cast cada semana. Nosotros, de-
seosos de publican las nuevas, hemos
publicado estas fechas lunt1 con las
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-06-29
Las VEGAS. NUEVo MEXICO sABAOo % De JUNO DE 1907.

vos de ilkertln dc los Prupiemrios
dc Minas. Que vial0 sobre pasaie
suplidO y pagaGo per elos y fu6 con
el prop0sito dslib rado, bajO un con-
venio celebadO tntre n s. los dttecti-
vos, de incitar 4 Haywood q que en-
tiara en- una acTera de viOleneias en-
su manejo de Ia huelga.'
Hasta aqui Ia eviiencia de IN pro-
secucion. III L0nes Sc pr ncipi6 &
tomar la evidencia ae "a defensa.
Tan temprano eopsJts'enel per0do Sc
han va dado explicacione, de muchas
de las circumstancias que podian
eomprometerlos como accessories Y Sc
ha probado, adsmas, con evidencias
tan respetables como nuneiosas, que
Orchard, repetidas veces y q distintas
personas, les declare su Odio contra
el finado ex-gobernad V que tenia
premeditado matarl0 aun cuando ese
fuera el ultimo acto de su vida, por
haber sido Ia causa de que estuviera
pobre en- vez de ser millionaire, 81 no
Sc lie ha obligado q vender su inter6s
en- Ia nina Hercules para salig del
pals.
FL teStimoni0 por parte de la de-
fensa esta en- su incepcion, como
quien dice. Tanto losabogados como
el REQ expresan eonhanza explicita do
que haran trizas Ia evidencia del es-
tado, probando aun que Orchard ha
mentdo al extent0 de echarse q ST
mismo Ia culpa de crinlenes que q
nunca cometi0, Ota co5a que Sc ha
establecido fuela de toda duda es la
con eCcion de Orchard con los deteC-
tivos Y representatives de los propie-
tarios de minas, con 10 cual esperan
probar la contencion que tod0s los
desmanes Gle Orchard fueron cometi-
dos q instancias de los mismos pro-
pietarios de mlnas para inculCar los
mismos 4 los huelguiotas y obte-
ner la ayuda de IN milicia, del go-
bierno del esAoo y dc sus cortes en-
Ia guerra que mantenian para llevar
d cabo su prop6sito de desbandar
eompletamente la Federation de
Mineros.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-06-29
La Investigation de la Peniten,
(laria.


Despues de pasar mds trabajos que
los cueIvos, suG iendo vejaciones, im-
pedimentos en- SIS preguntas y rechO-
mientos de evit encia en- Ia farsa de
los cargos aducitos contra el superin-
tendente Trelior |, el abogado Hanna,
representante del superintendent, eX-
asperado hasta Il lfmite Y habiendo
perdido toda esperanEa de un iuicio
impartial, anunei6 que no haria mas
en- el caso ante q Duque y que lleya.
ria el asunto 4 una autoridad mas
alta.
la tinyessig ,ei0h lego hasta el
punto de cerrare por parte del Du-
que quien anun 10 q Ia defensa que
podia introducir ciertos testigos espe-
cifcados por 6l J cuya investigation
Sc suietaria q SUI reglas, pero que pa
ra seguir adelan e, Ia evidencla debe-
ria dc ser transcipta por su taquf-
grafo & costa d. Ia defensa. La de-
fensa insistia ef que toda Ia eviden-
cia deberfa por derecho de transcri-
birse 4 costa de, territOrio; 4 este Sc
neg0 r0tundamente el Duque. En-
tonces Ia defensa 0freci0 Ia PROPOSE
ciOn dc que Sc t0mara su eyidencia
oramente sin laqWgrafo; este fu6
tambien denega 70 p0r el Duque. En-
seguida Ia deleusa ofreci0 que Sc le
permitiera ofrecr declaraciOnes jura-
das para cOntraTestar In evidencia
del territorio, pero d clio tambien se
neg0 el Duque. La deiensa entonces
eXpusO al Duque que no presentarfa
evidencia ante q, que hiciera su in-
forme y que apelarta 4 una autoridad
mas alta.
DE confonmidad, Mr., Hanna pre-
sent6 Una queja escrita ante el gober-
nador INFERNO exponiendo los hechos
y Ia hostilidad del inquisidor ante
quien lie era impossible obtener una
auliencia impartial y pidiGndole que
nombrara otra persona impartial y
despreocupada ante quien pudiera
ofreeer su testimonio 8 que le permit
tiera someter 4 Il declaraciones iura.
das para contrarestar Ia evidencia del
territOrio FL Duque respondi6 4 Ia
exposition de Hanna negando las
contenci0nes y reclamando que ha
dado & la detensa toda la latltud posi-.
bic, El interino tom1 el asunto bajC
consideration, pro va el New Mexi
can ha dado su dictamen en- contra
de Hanna y tarlbien ha decididO ID
causa contra Tfelford, demandandC
81 remoclon inmediaalnente.
Tn despacho de aver da la notici3
de que el Duque present6 su reporte )
que el INFERNO aonfrm0 la decision
del New Mexican, removiendo q Mr.
| TrellOrd Y om5rando en- su lugar
| Marion Littsell alguacil actual de
| COndad0 de Colilx.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-06-29

puniad0 aigo de este, pero 10 que mas
coniirna Ia teoria G. Ia predisposicion
eXhibida en q usunto TOR el eomisio-
nado saliord d quien iut referida Ia
Causa.
Stafford esta autoriado por ley para
hater comparecer ante 81 a In compa-
ilia de contahilistas expertos que exa-
mlnaron hos librus de Ia penitenciarla
Y no 10 ha heeho. III Sabad0 pasado
TOGO Ia easuaIidad que VINO q santa
Fe, con negocios particulars, el ex-
perto MaMahon que fue el que hizo
Ia examination, Y quien en- Ia actua-
lidad Sc ha sepamdo del puesto que
.antes oCupaba como secretari0 de Ia
companla, "Colorado Title 4 Trust
Company" y en- seguida, Stafford
mand0 citarl0 para que compareciera
ante a q dar testimOnio en- el case.
Mcmahon Sc rehus6 q responder q las
preguntas mientras no Sc le suminis-
trara el mlorme hechoy tirmado por
el y al mismo tlenpo protest0 contra
Ia irregularidad de pretender que die
IA testim0nio en- ct asHnto de una
compania con Ia cual no tenia va CO.
neccion y Ia eual no estaba represeu-
da en- la Investigation. Sc ofreci0 &
Mcmahon una eopia tipoescrita Ia
cual sc presume ser c0pia del infOr-
me, y Ia cual Sc rumoa In sido ecu
rada,N pero Mcmahon, que parece
tener el colmillo hecho mesa rehus5
morder Y no Sc delJ pescar en- el an
2uelo que en- toda pr0mbilidad Sc le
tendia. El dBo que estaba listo q res
ponder a t0das las preguntas que de-
searan hacerle, peroque prlmeamente|
deberia de suplirseie uno de los elem-
plares originates hrmados por q, y|
en- segundo lugar que Sc diea oportu-
nidad q Ia compaiiia para que fuerB|
representada en- Ia investigation. Ello
es 10 Gltlmo que pretende Stafford, vi
al yer sas preguntas cualquiera dicta-
namir6 que no estaba actuand0 como
el arbitro del Terrtorio sino como el
representante de Bursum.
Result6 tan ayeriado Safi0rd en- Ia
contienda que, apesar de tener todo el
poder dc una corte, no us6 de su ''po-
der" para encarcelar q Mcmahon por
contum0cia, siuo que 10 dej5 ir. in.
dudablemente tuvo gusto infinite de
que Sc fuera,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-06-29
NUN. 21

de otFas fuentes. Esta semana anun.
cia el New Mexican tener informa-
cion de Washington al efecto que Mr..
Curry Sc embarc0 de Manila el rs de
Junioy que Sc espera su arribo en-
san Francisco para el 10 de Julio.
Damos la nueva por 10 que valga, pc
10 en- vista de la fuente, protestamos
nuesta inoeencia en- case que salga
tan ialsa como las demas que nos ha
dado el dicho peri6dico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-06-29
YFGnAs FYTRAvIAnAs.

DE Taiique, N. M, SO me extraviaron
dltmamente On par do yeguas, Una
es parda baya, con esta marca FS; ia otrR
es prieta, con estas macas + en laancs Y
n On la pierna dol mismo lado. La
Nparda baya IS muy regular de cuer-
.--@po y la prieta es chopa y ancha.
Dare una recompensa liberal Ia
persona que me los traiga . me de ra
aou cierta de elias
Pablo Temperance,
e.22sat Taiique. N M
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-06-29
PreparandO 81 Terreno Para Ia
EncaIadura de Bursum.

Esta semana sc desarroll6 IN incl
dente en- Santa Fe que pone clara.
mente de manifesto Ia predisposicion
favorable de Ia rueda de "yindicarn
4 Iiursum de los de5falcos z lrregula-
ridades que encontr6 el ezperto que
examine sus libros como superiten-
te de Ia penitenciarfa durante Ia ad-
ministracion del gobernador liager-
man, Ya Of New Mexican ha des-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-06-29

81 pregunta, sera una revelation para
listed saber cuaotoa suuumben q las go.
fermedades do LOG rinones y Ia vijiga en-
una forma q en otra, 81 81 paciente no
esta fuera del alcance medicinal, Foley 3
Kidney Cure le cuHra, Nunca engana.
De venta por la Cruz Roia y 0. @,
Schaeifer,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23

streets. This show is given under the
auspices of the North Topeka Civic
club. The merchants of the North
side are decorating their stores for
Carnival week and North Topeka
promises to be gay and lively. An
archway will be erected at the corner
of Laurent street and the avenue and
County Commissioner F. B. Simms has
promised to see that a large welcome
banner is stretched at the end of the
bridge. The main entrance of the
carnival will be at Laurent street and
Kansas avenue, and there will be no
admission fee charged at this en-
trance. One of the big features of
the carnival will be the marriage Fri
day evening, May 81, at ten o'clock
which will take place in the Wild West
and Hippodrome show on the lots
corner of Monroe and Laurent street.
The couple which has consented to be
the principals at this event are Mr..
Wilbur Palmer and Mrs. Ida B. Beel-
err. Who will officiate has not yet
been decided upon There is some
probability of having the important
work done by Mayor Green himself.
The wedding presents for the bride
and groom will be numerous, as about
every merchant on the avenue con-
tributes to the list. During Carnival
the KimbaH Printing Co. will issue a
Carnival Daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
SAYS THEY WILL RUN.
KurokI Discusses Possibility of War
With United States.

New York. May 23--The Herald to-
dav publishes an interview with Cen
eraI Kuroki obtained just before ne
started for Boston yesterday in when
Kuroki praised the United States, ex-
pressed amazement at New York
skyscrapers, declared that he never
expects trouble between Japan and the
tinted States and in reply to a ques-
ton regarding a possible war over the
PhiliDpines. is quoted as having laugh
ingly replied: -,
when you make war on US we VIII
run away from YOU.
On the feeling here and in Japan
General Kuroki said:
wherever 1 have been nave
found a genuine feeling of friendliness
among Americans for Japan, and l
can assure you that in Japan there is
the same genuine feeling of respect
and admiration for America. we
+no,v what great country America
is and her friendship Is something we
prize very much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
AFTER THE DOCTORS.
Grand Jury Takes Up Charges of Pro-
lection for Illegal Practices.

Chicago, May 23.-The grand jury to-
day began an exhaustive examination
into the sensational charges that mid
wives and doctors in various parts of
the city had paid thousands of dollars
protection money in connection with
illegal surgical operations. Incidental
ly, the jury indicted DIR. Lucy Hagenow
in connection with the death of Lola
Madison, of Salt Lake City. DR.. Hage-
now was indicted on this charge year
ago, but the indictment was found tech
nically faulty, after DR.. Hagenow was
called before the jury to testify to an
interview credited to her, but later de-
MED, that she, in commonwith others,
had escaped trial for years by the use
of hush" money paid to a regular or
ganized clique of politicians and police.
States Attorney. Healy has assumed per-
sonal charge of the inquiry.
The number of illegal operations per-
formed in Chicago in a year is said to
be startling. The victims are mostly
girls and women from the country COM
ing here, or sent, through advertise
ments carefully worded and circulated
privately and in such regular publica-
lions as would handle them. The post
office department recently barred the
advertisements of a score or more sus-
pected physicians and midwives, among
them those of DR.. Hagenow, from the
mails
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
LELAND DENIES 1T.
Hasn't Fixed Up a Truce With Sena-
tor Long.

Cyrus Leland denies that he has fix
ed up a truce with Senator Long. He
said today when asked about the pub
lished statement:
1.-The correspondent of the paper that
published the article gained no informa-
ton from me, therefore his views of the
conference were not fair to me and
undoubtedly coIored by some friend of
Senator Long After the interview I
thought less of Senator Long than 1
did before our talk.
1.-The article stated that 1 would not
cast my lot with the Square Dealers;
have no fault to find with the Square
Dealers, they are all Republicans, eV-
eryone of them voted for the good laws
that were passed by the legislature last
winter. This cannot be said of all the
Republicans. If it had not been for the
Square Deal organization many of the
best laws would not have been passed
BY their active work during the last
and during the last session
of the legislature they created senti-
ment in favor of good legislation
throughout the state, and were instru-
mental in securing the enactment OF
laws favorable to the people.
81 opposed Mr.. Morgan, Longs can
didate for chairman of the state CEN
trail committee, for the reason that it is
not fair for a candidate for senator to
name one of his political managers as
the head of the Republican organiza-
tiOn of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
NJ G. A. TRAPPING CLUB.
One Will Be Organized in Topeka on
Friday Evening.

A Tramping club will be organized at
the Central Y. M. c. A by the physical
danartment Friday evening at s o'clock.
Quite a number of good pedestrians
belong to the association and are anxi-
ous to organize and get out into the
country about one evening a week,
leaving the association building at 6
o'clock and taking a lunch with them
or the apparatus to cook supper in the
woods and return in time to enjoy a
good nights sleep at home.
lieutenant John Oberhausen will be
the leader of this Dusty Roads aggre-
eation." and his campaigning expert
ence will be of great assistance to the
men. No doubt before the summer has
passed he will be able to induce them
To take a blanket along and wrap up
on the ground for the night.
Membership in the club Will be con-
fined to senior members of the asso-
cia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
IN OFFICE Al YEARS.
DIR. Wallace Was Present at Organiza-
ton of U. p. Church.

Denver, May 23.-Appointments of
standing committees of the United
Presbyterian general assembly were
announced at the morning session to-
day by Rev. DIR. Nv. T. Campbell of
Monmouth, ILL.,, who was unanim ously
elected moderator for the ensuing
year yesterday. Organization was
completed today by reelection of DR..
David F. McGfll of Allegheny, Pa. as
principal clerk, and of DR.. A. G. Wal
lace of SewickIey, Pa, as second clerk.
DIR. Wallace was present at the or
ganization of the United Presbyterian
church by the union of the associate
and associate Reformed Presbyterian
churches in 1858 and has held the
present office in the assembly Al years.
The report of the second clerk shows
that the church now has 1,095 minis
tiers. 1854 congregations, 149.764
members and 35,S25 members of
young peoples societies in this
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
GAINED IL lbs. on Change of Food.

When a change in food can rebuild a
man II years of age, it is evidence that
there is some value in a knowledge that
can discriminate in the selection of
proper food to rebuild the body. A few
months ago the physician attending a
man n years DID, told him that death
from old age would seen claim him. He
suffered from general weakness and de-
bility.
An old lady advised him to quit cof-
fee, drink Postum Food Coffee and eat
Grape-Nuts food every morning, He
took the advice, and has gained II
pounds Says he is as we'll as he ever
was, and can take long trips in the
mountains, which he had been unable
to do for long time.
There is a reason for this; in the first
place. coffee acts as direct nerve de-
stroyer on many highly organized peo-
pie, both young and old, and many peo-
pie haven't the knowledge to select
nourishing, healthful, rebuilding food.
Both Postum Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts food are made from selected parts
of the field grains that contain delicate
particles of phosphate of potash and
albumen. These two elements combine
in the human body to quickly rebuild
the gray matter in the brain and in the
nerve centers throughout the body.
Direct, sure, and certain results come
from their use and can be proven by
any person that cares to make the trial.
There's a Reason" Read The Road to
MELVILLE in pkgs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
srUBBs SCORED A VICTORY.
Secured Adoption by Bankers of Fed
eraI Charter Resolution.

W. R. Stubs and his friends scored a
decided triumph Wednesday afternoon
in the bankers convention by having
adopted unanimously on the floor of the
convention a resolution favoring federal
charters for corporations. The fresolu-
ton was the last section of a series of
general resolutions, and was as follows:
Resolved. That we favor legislation
both federal and state as will provide
strict supervision Of the issue of stocks
and securities of public service corpora
tons, similar to that relating to banks
to the end that investors therein may
have protection from excessive issues
and unjust manipulation thereof, and
the public from the imposition of unjust
burdens; and we further favor such
legislation as will require all corpora
lions engaged in interstate business to
secure a charter from the federal gov
eminent to the end that proper regula-
ton and control may be exercised by
federal authority over them, in the in
terest of the public welfare"
There was no fight on this resolution
on the floor of the convention. In the
committee on resolutions, however
there was a fight lasting three hours
The committee on resolutions was COM
posed of c. w. Snyder, Topeka. chair
man; ]. T. bradley, Sedan; W. r.
Stubs, Lawrence; J. NJ. Harper, Con-
way Springs; ]. w. Johnson, Madison.
There were some lively speeches in
the committee meeting, and the opposi-
ton to the resolution in any from was
strenuous. Three members of the COM
mittee finally lined up for the resolution,
and it was adopted 1t embodies exactly
the points for which w. r. Stubs con-
tended in his famous argument with
Bale p. Waggener, and is the first time
that a bankers convention ever adopted
a resolution of this nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
WOULD TRY 1T OVER.
Kansas Attorneys Want Rehearing in
Kansas Colorado Suit.

Kansas and the United States depart
ment of justice will unite in asking
the supreme court for rehearing in
the Kansas-Colorado suit. 1t is said
that the government attorneys are not
at all satisfied with the decision of the
supreme court, and will try to get
decision in the case on the theory that
the validity of the reclamation act is
in doubt.
AS soon as the opinion of the SUI
preme court is received. there will be a
meeting in Topeka of N. H. Loomis, S.
s. Ashbaugh and Fred Dumont Smith,
the attorneys for Kansas in the litiga-
ton, for the purpose of drawing up
petition for a rehearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
HARGIS IS ACQUITTED.
Judge Charged With Murder Con-
soiracy Declared Not Guilty.

Lexington. Ky. May 23.-Almost
exactly three years after the shooting
of Town Marshal Thomas Cockrilf az
jackson. a verdict of not guilty was
returned here today in the case of
Judge James Hargis. the first of those
who were Jointly charged with that
murder and another chapter in the
famous Breathitt county feud annals
was concluded.
in the court house at Jackson, dying
later at Lexington. where he was
taken for medical attention and dur
ing the trial several witnesses SwOre
that Judge HargiS, his brothers and
Sheriff Ed Callahan had entered into
a murder conspiracy, promising i'm
munity to any one who would shoot
Cockriil, DIR. B. d. Cox and ]. B.
Marcum, all three of whom have
since died by shooting The defense.
however. presented testimony tending
TO disprove the conspiracy charge and
Judge Hargis testifying in his own be-
half. denied all connection with the
to killing Marcum. for which he was
given a life sentence, was a witness
against Judge Hargis.
The next trial in this series will be
called al Sandy Hook, Elliott county,
next Monday when the same defend
ants will be tried for the murder of
DR.. B. D. Cox. on April IA, 1902. n
change of venue having been taken
from Breat init county.
When the verdict was announced a
great cheer arose from the friends of
Judge Hargis. who crowded the court
room. It is believed that the cases of
Alexander and Albert Hargis and Ed
ward Callahan. also charged with
completely in plots to kill Cockrill.
will be filed away in the court here.
The evidence is practically the same
against the other three men. as we'll
as Bill Britton. who is awaiting a
third trial for this killing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
CHARGE OF PARRICIDE.
Mrs. Mary SIadelx Held for Poisoning
Mother and Father.

Chicago. May 23.-That Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Meete were murdered by their
daughter, Mrs. Mary Sladek, for the
s., 900 insurance carried on her parents
lives is the charge laid before the grand
Jury today in asking for the indictment
for murder of Mrs. Sladek. Mrs. Sladek
lies i'll in the Jail hospital
The entire Meete family became ill
after eating meal at the Meete home.
Mrs Meete died April 5, and Mr.. Mete
followed. a week later. A postmortem
disclosed arsenic in the bodies. Fred
erick Starr, a druggist. testified today
that he had sold Mrs. Sladek vermin
poison, containing "a per cent arsenic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-23
JR. Larimer.s Now ONCE.

]. z. Larimer has removed his law
office from the Columbian building to
the northeast corner of Seventh street
and Kansas avenue. He occupies the
two front rooms over the Prudential
Trust company and Savings bank. The
entrance is from Seventh street in the
rear of the bank. He will continue in
the active general practice of law. Mr..
Larimer was the first tenant to occupy
an office in the Columbian building,
then known as the Knox building, when
it was completed eighteen years ago.