davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-09
La C0RTE De PRUEBAS
EN- SESSION REGULAR,
varios ADMINISTRATORS Nombra
dos--E Testamento do 10 FL
NADIA Sra. Williams Alberto.

dos--El Testamento do 10 FL
NADIA Sra. Williams Alberto.
La corte de pruebas del conda.
do de Santa re tuvo session regu-
lar el ldnes pasado en- la casa de
cortes, presidiendo el Juez de
Pruebas Victor Ortega. Asistian
tambien el escribano Armijo y el
alguacil Closson.
La Ultima voluntad y testamen-
to de la finada Julia Williams fne
alberto y leido y SO tomo 81 testi-
monio de los testigos en el asun-
to. Estos tueron la Sra. G. A.
Bartlett, la Sra John 60. Hull y
Fl. s. Kaune.
En- el asunto de la peticion de-
William Perry como guardian de
Patrick Fl. Straw y de Sophia
Straw; el dicho Perry despues
que hubo dado una fianza sufi-
ciente de 5000 para el fiel cumpli-
miento de sus deberes de guar
dian, fue nombrado por la corte
como guardian de dichos nifios
memories.
En- ell asunto de la petici6n de
la Sra. Armada Maestas de Gar
cia, por letras de guardiania, ETC..
la corte orden6 que las mismss
fuesen concedidas.
En- el asunto del ado de John
Koury, finado, ell escribano fus
Ordenado de notificar a N. B.
Laughlin. abogado de la admins.
tradora, que presente al escriba-
no su informe final sobre dicho
estado.
En- el asunto de la aplicacion de
K. q. Vogt para nombramiento
como administrator del es stado de
Refugio Gutierrez, finado. la cor.
to despues de debida considera-
ci6n, orden6 que las letras de ad.
ministracion sean expedidas q
Vogt, al dar una tianza buena y
suficiente de $500, la que serA
por la corte.
En- el asunto del reclamo de
Justiniano Leyba contra el estado
de Demetrio Leyba, Ia corte 90.
nal6 ell primer LINES de Julio
para la averiguaci6n de todos los
reclamos.
En- ell asunto del estado de Leon
Curon, 81 admistrador |. Sparks
sometio su informe final, ell cual
fue aprobado y el administrator
= sus fiadores descargados de
toda responsabilidad en- el dicho
En- el asunto de la aplicaci6n de
Roberto y Margarita G.. de Mon
tOya por letras de guardianfa del
estado de Pablo Coriz y Montoya
80 acord6 que dichas parties sean
nombradas guardians de dicho
sstado y elias sometieron una
ianza buena y suficiente como
tales guardianes.
La Sra. Amalia Martinez de
Garcia peticion6 a la corte pidien.
10 ser nom brada guardiana del
de su finado esposo Juan
Francisco Garcia y despues de
lebida consideration la corto or
ien6 que So concediera la dichs
,etici6n.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-09

No esta libre de enfermedad, en- las
grandes elevaciones prevalecen las fie-
bres, mientras en- terrenos mas bajos
SO encuentra la malaria en- mayor Q
menor grado, conforme la altitud
Para doninar las afliccionea climati-
cas-, lasitud. malaria. ictericia. biliosi-
dad. febre y calofrio. y. debiIidad gem
eral. el remedio mas elective es los
Amargos Electricos, el gran Alternative
" purificador dc Ia sangre. el antidoto
para toda forma dc debilidad corporal
nerviosidad insomnia, De venta con
garatIa on todas Las poticas Precio
Soc,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-09
reaAgrandada en-
197,12O Acres
Por Proclama.
INGlUYE MADEIRA vAL|OsA.
Trecho Importante de Pima
bette Amarillo Incorporate
A Una Reserva Demasiado
Extensa.

Washington, Mayo lei Pre-
sidente acaba de firmar una pro
clama agregando 1877, 100 acres de
terra q la Floresta Nacional de
Jemez, en- la parte norte central
de Nuevo Mexico. Esta adicion
Sc halIa situada en- ell condado de
Sandoval, en- la parte sudoeste
de la doresta, y abraza una gran
parte del nacimiento del Rio
Puerco y el pals de la mesa que
queda al oeste de la corriente 8
incluyendo la Mesa de Cuba y
porclones de la Cejita Blanca.
La adicion pone bajo maneio
fiorestal un trecho importante de
pinabete amarillo. Gran parte
de este terreno de MADEIRA dara
un promedio de 1000 pies por
acre y Sc calcula que la adici6n
abraza en- conjunto 25,000,000 de
pies de tabla de MADEIRA rajada.
Lo restante de la adicion contiene
densos bosques de sabina y pifion
que rendiran diez cuerdas por
acre. Este piflon y sabina con-
tiene alguna de la mejor MADEIRA
de So clase en- ell territorio.
PRoTEJE Ell. NACIMIENTO DEL. RIO
PUERCO.
Afuera de su importancia bajo
ell punto de vista de la manera,
esta adici0n es tambien esencial
d la foresta q causa de la necesi-
dad de protejer ell nacimiento del
Rio Puerco. I'm deposito ha sido
propuesto en- el Rio Puerco, cerca
de Casa Salazar, ell cual traera
bajo cultivo grandes areas de va
lioso terreno agrfcola
Hasta la fecha presente el bos.
que en- el nacimiento del Rio
Puerco ha sido malamente averia.
do por las ovejas, particularmen-
to con el traslado de grandes par
tidas arriba y abajo del vale, 10
cnal ha resultado en- que el suelo
Sc haya relavado mucho, con gran
perjuicio q los fertiles terrenos
de los valles, por la formation de
grandes zanjas y arroyos. Por
medic de La propia reglamenta-
cion del pasteo de animales mu-
cho de este zanjeo danino podria
ser evitado sin ninguna reduction
muy grande en- 81 n1mero de ami
males que ocupan los pastos,
porque gran parte del perjuicio
proviene del manejo impropio del
ganado, en- vez de provenir de un
ndmero excessive. Los intereseS
de los ganaderos tendran consi-
deraci6n muy cuidadosa y un
gran esfuerzo ,sera hecho para
regularizar el uso del pasteo en-
una manera que les sea benef-
ciosa.
ESTERIL PARA COL LONIzACION.
A causa de una falta casi total
de aqua en- Ia mayor parte de esta
localidad casi no hay poblaciones
sino cerca de las riberas del Rio
Puerco, en- la parte sur de la
adici6n.
La industria principal de esta
localidad consiste del pasteo de
ovejas y cabras, tanto en- invier-
no como en- verano. Los ndmeros
son mayores en- lugares donde
hay nieve suficiente para surtir
do aoua
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-09

suscribanse Al Nuevo Mexican<
EspAnol.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
CONGRESS SUPREME.
Court Holds That Federal Law Is SUI
pcrior to State Law.

st. Paul, Sept. 3.-In an oral decis-
ion, in the Arkansas rate case the
court held that the testimony in the
present hearing had demonstrated to
him that the rates proposed by the
Arkansas railway commission were I'M
reasonable, nOn-compensatory and I'M
lawful and could not be enforced
against the railway companies. The
court directed that each defendant
give a bond, which will probably be
about 100000 each that it would
keep a distinct and accurate account,
showing the difference between the
what would have been charged if the
rates of the Arkansas commission had
been applied.
Explaining the order, Judge Vande-
Venter held that the laws of congress
should take precedence over the laws
of Arkansas in rate matters, where
the interstate regulations impinged on
the intra-state regulations.
The court made a condition to his
order that if any individual or pas
senger suffered by reason of the rates
to be applied during the tendency of
the order, and if on final hearing the
order should be set aside the penalties
for violation prescribed by the law
might be enforced as if no injunction
had been issued. and due PREPARATION
made. The enforcement of these pen
alties however, should not cover a
period preceding the beginning of this
action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
BIG SWEDISH PICNIC.
Labor Day Celebration Promises to Be
a Success.

The Swedish annual picnic on Labor
day promises to be one of the most
interesting events ever held amongst
the Swedes of the city. The place
chosen for the picnic, Kenwood grove,
is an ideal place, and easily reached
by either West Fourth or West Sixth
street car Invitations have been ex-
tended to all Swedish organizations
and churches to come and join in the
celebration of Labor day, in the woocs.
A pleasant time is assured. Bring
your lunch basket.
The following is the programme:
1890 a. m.-Baseball game by Sc
lected teams. Prize to winning team
A vaudeville box party, a 50 baseball
glove and cigars.
1900 noon-GeneraI basket dinner
at tables.
1880 p. m.-Athletic sports.
PART l.
Foot race-Boys under IL; IS yard
dash-First prize. Bugle band mar
monica; second prize, three bars toilet
soap.
Young mems race-1OO yard dash
First prize. $3.50 razor; second prize,
pocket knife; third prize, $1.0O razor
strap.
Married mems race-1O0 yard dash
First prize, $500 pair Stetson shoes;
second prize. sack flour; third prize,
six cans BEANS
Married ladies' race-5O yard dash
First prize, $3.50 silk umbrella:
second prize. $3.50 pair shoes; third
prize, package coffee.
Young ladies' race-50 yard dash
First prize, SO umbrella; second prize.
81 perfume; third prize, box candy
Girls race-Under -, SO yard dash
First prize, hand mirror, 81: second
prize, box candy; third prize, sugar
bowl.
Running and broad jump-First
prize, 81 pair slippers; second, $3.50
messing
Running high jump-First prize. 50
pair slippers; second prize, ronsorIaI
work
Standing high jump-First prize,
$3.50 razor; second prize, $3.50 hair
brush.
$3.50 p. m.-Literary programme.
Vocal music-Swedish male chorus.
3:45-Address, Prof D. Brunstrom,
walden college.
Song-Swedish male chorus.
4:15-Address, w. r. Stubs, intro
duced by Clad Hamilton.
Song-Swedish male chorus.
4:40-Address, ]. D. Botkin, intro
duced by w. H. Kemper.
p. m.-Athletic sports continued.
Sack race-Free for all-First prize,
81 picture or mirror; second prize, IL
sack Indian Girl flour.
Potato race-Free for all-First
prize, one sack White House flour;
second prize, Austrian vase.
Ladies' nail driving contest-Firsl
prize, Sc jewelry box; second prize, one
ham; third prize. 2 TBS La Mar coffee.
Ladies' ball throwing contest-First
prize, 81 case perfume; second prize,
81 pair shoes; third prize package
coffee.
Hammer throwing contest-First
prize, SIS umbrella; second prize, one
ham; third prize, lbs roast beef.
Tug of WARRIOR heavyweights-
Group photograph to each one of win
ming team; consolation prize. one sir-
yer teaspoon to each of losing team
| to each participant at bar of soap and
cigars to all. Cigars to the committee
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
least TOPfKANOIES)
&c. 90
Items for the East Topeka column NAV
be telephoned to Ind. phone 2SS1 black.I

Mrs. E. H. Stamm and son John of
124 North Lake street are visiting
friends and relatives in southern KAN
Sas for a week.
The c. w. B. M. will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard
Wilson. All members are requested
to be present as there VIII be an an
nual election of officers
Miss Loretta Martin is visiting rela-
tives in Lawrence, Kansas.
Mr.. R. Keith Wilson of Hutchinson
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilson, of 1926 Kline street.
Mrs. J. c. Reynolds has returned to
her home in Loveland, Colo, after a
weeks visit with relatives and friends
here. Mrs. Reynolds has spent the
summer with her parents In Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. Ed -KernS have moved
from 4OS Locust street to the Shep-
herd home on California avenue, East
Hill. Mrs. Shepherd and family have
gone to Richland where they Will join
Mr.. Shepherd, who. has been on their
farm for the past eight months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Baxter will leave
Sunday for Portland, Ore, where they
will spend two months on pleasure
trip.
Miss Dollie McKibben has returned
home from Berryton and Tevis where
she has been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller of Richland,
Kan. are spending a few days this
week with friends on East Hill.
Miss Caroline Gill is able to be at
work again, after being off two weeks
on account of Illness.
Little Helen Whittelsey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Bert Whittelsey of 272
Oakland avenue. who has been very
sick for the past two weeks with an
attack of pneumonia. is improving
Mr.. Charles Mclaughlin spent last
night visiting in Wakarusa.
Mrs. A. Reser of Hill City, Kan,
came here today to spend two weeks
visiting her parents and other rela-
| tives.
The wedding of Miss Hattie Nightin-
gale and Mr.. Walter Padgett took
| place Wednesday evening, September
| 2, at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. E. E. Nightingale, 313 Eleventh
| street east. Miss Laura Henry of Par
! sons, Kan. was the bridesmaid and
| Mr. Montgomery Harris of JuncJfon
| City. Kan, was the best man. Rev.
F. E. Mallory performed the ceremony.
| Mr.. Karl Hummel sang Song of the
| Heart" and Absent" Mr.. Harry
| Cohn was at the piano. The house
| was beautifully decorated in palms and
ferns. The brides dress was of white
chiffon swiss, daintily trimmed in Val
| lace, and carried brides roses. Miss
Henry's gown was of white batiste
| trimmed in yellow and she carried yell
| guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lesh
| of Emporia, Mrs. Lesh is a sister to
the bride. Miss Viola O'Connor of
| Kansas City, F. S. sKice of Chicago,
Mrs. w. w. Schwebbs of Chicago, j.
| C. Padgett of Junction City, Kan, Mr..
| and Mrs. George Rain of Arkansas
! City, Ark. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
WILL TAKE 1T BACK.
Saturday Evening Post Admits Alas.
kan Wheat Is Fake.

The Saturday Evening Post will, in
q forthcoming issue, back up on its
Alaskan wheat" story, which was ex-
posed by Secretary F. D. Coburn. The
Post sent a man to Idaho to investi-
gate the story, and found, as Mr.. Co
burn claimed, that it was merely a
huge advertising scheme to sell a fake
seed wheat. The Post will say:
THE Saturday Evening Post and
many newspapers throughout the coun-
try have recently printed articles about
q wonderful new wheat which one Al
ans claims to be raising on his farm
in Idaho. If the claims for this wheat
were true it would revolutionize farm
ing the world over, but, so far as fur
Their investigation can bring out thew
are not true. The Saturday Evening
Post dispatched a thoroughly reliable
man to Idaho to examine the wheat on
the ground, and, his wired report,
which We have just received, and which
follows, pretty thoroughly punctllres
this newest agricultural bubble:
Assertions of huge crops of good
fiourmSking quality not justified. Ad-
ans only claim of proportion of 200
bushels an acre is with an eighth of
an acre patch two years ago. For last
year admits farm average only thirty
bushels So far this year only twenty
five to thirty-five an acre. Offers ex-
ouses such as weeds and undersowing.
Not true that wheat has been success
fully grown elsewhere. Misleading to
say froStproof. for admits some injury
by snow. F1oUrmaking qualities I'M
known. Adams was given experiment
station analysis last year and told with
it that milling test was necessary to
show the quality with certainty. Has
not had the test The wheat in APP
pearance is much like certain large
coarse wheats not valuable for -four .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03

store; SSS North Kansas avenue, or call
Ind phone 1881 blackl
Minor and Roy Bechtel have re-
turned home from King City, Mo-,
where they have spent their summer
vacation visiting relatives and friends.
MIS- eugene Wilson of Sedalia, Mo-,
arrived here today to spend two weeks,
the guest OF her parents and other
| relatives here
vice this evening at the Kansas Ave
nue. M. E. church. All are invited to
attend.
The amount of s50o.5O has been
| reached to aid in the fixing of the
| Rochester road.
There is a.-certain business house in
North Topeka that has such dirty
windows a stranger hunting this place
passed by number of times thinking
1t was machine shop with smoked
WINDOWS The people in charge at this
| place would do the best days work in
history if they would get busy and
clean the windows:
| Miss Mary Johnson has returned
nome from Chicago after spending
fthree weeks there visiting relatives
and friends on her vacation.
! Miss Mildred Anderson has return
ed to her home in Kansas City after
\ q few days visit with Miss Clio earle
here.
Frank Lee will enter the Kansas
university at Lawrence this year. Mr..
Lee went to Lawrence this morning
| on short business trip
| number of young people enjoyed
a hay rack ride to BerTyton last eve
ming. When arriving at Berryton they
went to the home of Miss Grace Smith
where bounteous dinner was served.
They did not get home until the wee
small hours of the morning, as their
rack broke down one and one-half
miles southeast of Vinewood and had
| to walk the rest of the way home, but
| they all enjoyed a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Martin and lit
tie son James of Overlook, came here
yesterday to spend a week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. F. Martin.
Mrs. NJ. Johnson is able to take
| few steps after being i'll for the past
four months with an attack of rheu-
matism.
Miss Gladys Scott will entertain this
evening few friends in honor of her.
guest, Miss Elsie Norwood of Omaha,
Neb.
]. C. Parrish of Joplin, Mo-, is here
other relatives in North Topeka
Miss Lena LeMarr and Mr.. John
Buechner were married yesterday af
ternoon.
Carl Matthews and Will Barnett re-
turned yesterday from a short business
trip to Maple Hill.
Miss Lola Quinn of Los Angeles, CAL
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Gordon of Roch-
ester are the parents of a ten pound
girl born yesterday.
The Mothers league of the Lane
school will meet Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Isabelle Walker,
1920 w. Norris street.
Mr. and Mrs. J.sD. Pratt of S33
Jackson entertained last evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Barber
and daughter Esther. of Los Angeles,
Cal, who are visiting relatives and
friends here The guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van Ness and little
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heart
burg and children, -Nfr. sand Mrs. Frank
Berry and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Winans and son, Mrs. Frank Carry
and daughter. Mrs. G. E. -Allen and
daughter Gertrude and Mr. Thomas
Joseph.
Revival meetings will be conducted
all next week at the Baptist church by
Evangelist Edith Hill Booker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
Snaty.8na. 5&ossv6o
Kansas City, Missouri.
Broadcloth Will Rule For Fall
AdaptabiIity Of Broadcloths
Kansas City, Missouri.


1t is understood that Broadcloths will
be the pre-eminent and overshadowing
favorite of the many beautiful fabrics
for fall Nothing else displays, to such
perfection and advantage, the new color
tints and tones of the fashionable fall
series. It's softness of texture and lus-
trous finish are peculiarly well adapted
to the new draped or clinging Directoire
and other gowns. Novelty and rough
fabrics make satisfactory street dresses,
but can be used for that purpose only,
while the Broadcloths can be used for
the same purpose and also for after
moons, evenings, dinners and receptions.
Now, word as to our great and Won
derful collection of this beautiful cloth.
"a Grand Avenue Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
Kansas City. Missouri

First, we have a cloth, the product
of foreign manufactures whose entire
output has heretofore been absorbed by
the leading modistes and retailers of
Europe. and their agents assure us we
are the only house in this country who
have it this year in colors 1t is a beau
tifully constructed fabric-fne and light
weight with finish that is exquisite to
the touch and good to look upon. Lon
don shrunk, permanent finish and spot
proof, the acme of perfection. The
fashionable colors this season are smoke,
mole, taupe, cedar, copper, leather,
Lisde-Val, Noulina-Vant, rose, bronze,
paon, peacock, mallard, sapphire and
other blues.
Other cloths at SIPS yard and up
ward.
Grand Avenue Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
19-inch Satin Cosmos, sec

19-inch Satin Cosmos, soc
A very rich costume satin
in the new street shades with
a dainty and lovely visible
shadow stripe. Cosmos will
not wear fuzzy or lose its lus-
ter and finish. Without
doubt, this is to be a satin
season and soft, clingy, Shiny
fabrics are fashions requires
ments. Cosmos gives you just
a touch of novelty and at the
same time retains the neat,
plain effect. For wear it is
wonderful, and in style and
beauty will meet with your
instant approval. Self salts
flying and serviceable satin,
correct for house and street
dress, 10 inches wide, for sec
yard.
Grand Avenue Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
Han Chase Is AM OutIaw.

Stockton, Cal. Sept. 3.-The report
that Hall Chase of the New York
American baseball team is on the way
from New York and will play with
Stockton State unconditional agree
ment) league team the remainder of
the season on first base Is confirmed
by Manager MOreing of that club, who
exhibits a letter signed by Chase. Ac-
cording to the letter dissatisfaction
with the New York management is re-
sponsible for the Jump
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
sHUKERs is INVESTIGATING
Looking After the Trickett Case in
Kansas City.

Charles d. Shukers. assistant at
torney general, who has been in
Leavenworth and other towns looking
after liquor prosecutions, was notified
Wednesday by telephone of Governor
Hoch's letter to the attorney general
instructing him to investigate the
Trickett-Taggart affair at Kansas City.
Mr. Shukers at once started for
Kansas City to commence the investi-
CATION, and will probably put in sew
eral days there before Mr.. Jackson
returns from his vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
IS and Lurale Chevims.
24-inch Crepe Ena, $1.25

24-1nch Crepe Ena, S1.25
In some respects, Crepe Ena
is simply magnetic with it's
shimmering mirror finish. 1t is
most impossible to describe
this magnificent fabric. 1t is a
combination of two materials in
one texture, giving you the
soft, elingy effect of a Crepe and
full, mellow finish of a satin.
The character of this texture is
still more appreciated from the
fact that it adapts itself perfect
ly to embroidery and many 9TH
er styles of trimming and may
be seen not only in the dark,
serviceable colors, but also in all
the light, airy reception and eve
ming shades, "a inches wide for
$1.25 yard.
Grand Ave. Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
Cut Prices Are Here
Bidding for Business

Quality will keep pace with
low prices.
Best Granulated Sugar, 10
lbs. ............ $1.OO
Eagle Milk, per can. e. .15c
No. 10 sack Table Salt. .10c
Good Breakfast Bacon, 3 lb.
to 4 ID. strips. Id. lac
Shoulder Roast or Boil lb. SC
IArmour's "Buttercup" But
terine, 2 ID. Bricks. .35c
Navy Beans, ID. ......5 sc
Fancy Smoked Shoulders, 6
ID. to 8 ID. average, ID. 10c
"Fraser's Club" Brand COT
fee, Doc value, ID. zoe
IArmour's "Helmet" Brand
Hams, ID ........... 15c
Canned Apricots, 21a ID.
Calls, cdC1 LII
White Lily Flour, per
48-lb sack .........$ 1.35
Best Coal Oil, per gal. loo
Best Gasoline, per gal. .15c
Corn Starch. 6 pkgs. =. .25c
Fig Newtons, per ID. e.. .1Oc
Bulk Cocoanut, per Id. zoe
Gunpowder Tea, per Id. .29c
Fresh Dill Pickles,per dz zoe
Japan Rice, per Id. .71ac
Ginger Snaps, per lb. SC
Good Coffee, per Id. -. 15c
Pure Hog Lard, per ID. lie
Chuck Steak, per ID. 49,. Zoe
Cooked Corn Beef, per ID zoe
Best Gran. Sugar, % lbs. 81
with a $500 Grocery Order.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
Death OF Lord sac.<viIle-West

London. Sept. 3.-Lionel Sackville-
West, second baron of Sackville. died
at Knole park, Seven Oaks today. He
had been i'll for some time and since
August Is, he had been confined to his
bed. Lord Sackville was born in 1927,
and served his country in the diplo-
matte service. He was British minister
to the United States from 1881 to 1888.
At the request of President Cleveland
he was recalled in October. 1888.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-03
..oueen Of Little Italy, Widowed.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Jose Carlo, hus-
band of Anna Carlo. known as the
"Queen of Little Italy" died today of
three stab wounds, inflicted the police
say, in a quarrel with Antonio Pottozo,
a fellow italian Sunday night. Carlo
had taken part in ward politics and
for a long time had been at enmity
with Pottozo. who is now in custody.