davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27
BOO 8e.pnuuua, O

Die aeier bieTer 8eitung tperoen f6 freuen 3l er.
fabren, oab ss peniefiens cine eefhr6tste Rrantbeii
pie6t, tpel4e Die ggifeni6aft in aG' ibren Stufsn 5u
heiien i'm Stanos 1T; 9alPs Ratarrb=8ur 1T bic Elm.
size iest Der drstli6eu 9rnOeri6aft betannte poTtios
aur. Ratarrb %erforoert als cine Gonf~tttutionstrant.
belt cine eonftituttOuelle 8ebanDIun9. 9al's Ra.
tarrb=Gur iptro innerli4 eenontmen uno pirtt oirett
auf eas 8lut Rno Die ihleirni9su Oberfd9en oes
spftems, oaoura Die 8rnnola9e Der &rantbeit GER
itbreao unb benz patlsnten 8raft eebsno, inoenl Ft
bic Contribution oes R6rpers auibaut uno Der gtatur
in ibrsm gDerte biIt. Die GigentbImer babea 10
bert Dollars 4elo6nung fur ieoen g{aa anbieten,
ben ie gu furiren osrfeblt. GaBt Gu6 cine 2iite bon
3eugnihe1 tommel. Wan aOreiHre:
8. ). @beneD II. Co., eigentb. Soleoo, D.
9ertauft bon alien Npotbetern, 9reis 70 Gents.
gtbmt Salts HamiIien 9ilen fur 8ertopfuna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27
@er'S utcbt 9laubt,

bram6t IN bieiem Sale feinen 9plar au
be5nblen. Mtt anberen Shorten: SIR bic
entleblibe Bein, tpelhe bic 9dn1orrhDtben
beruriabeu, aiebt es tein beiieres Seilrnite
tel, als Sr. Stlsbee's Nnafeiis. 9ieie aus
ben m%irtIamften Mebifamenten ber9eiteflte
Iranei beitebt n Stublsdpfben, melhe
am SIP bes 2eioens in ben 86rper einge'
fnbrt perben unb niGt nur bolb 2inbee
rnne Der S@meraen, iDnbern auh cine
bDnfdnbtge Seiluns bes ibtperen 2eibens
b%erbeifnbren. 8er bas niht sloubt,
brauht norberbanb feinen Dollar 81 be.
sabfen, benin BrDben nDn Wnateiis meroen
bon P. Neustaedter & Co., Box 24l6,
N. Y, fret perlanbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27
STIR sas tpertpoue

bot 8eftanb, benn bic 2lge tam pDr Der
8elt ntdt etuia beteben. Saber fommt
es,. oaB Die ct. Bernard &r%auterpilen,
tneld9e npr ptelen Sabrbunberten BON ben
b~etlfunotaen st. 8~ernbaroiner M6n1hen
aus ben %rutrfiamften Decentralization buf.
tiger BIdn5lein gum erften Mtale berae>
itelt touroer. nod beute i'm &olfe 6as
oerotente Nniehen pirtlitber Nrseneien
tnr aHe Wtagens, 9ebers unb Nterenleis
Den 9entesen. Sic ent6alten feline aben<
ben Sifte, ruelbe unter elmer 8uder6lqe
oerbor9en peroen miiien, iDnbern nur
nnoerfalihte beilfrdftiae 8Hanseniafte.
6Ir 70 Cts. in alien Npptbeten su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27
Bum Ja6resmeo6(e[.

Sreimalhunbert faufuuoiebaig Gage
Stno oahin, unb bemsemdB elm Sabr.
Sober Meni9 tent beute ith bic Srase.
8ie es benin i'm Nfsemeinen mar.
Sob, 8erlebung nno @eburt unb CHE,
Dies uergesenruGrtigt maj Iib bier.
@iG bas shidial, baB uns mas aeibebe,
SIT es meiftens ems npn oieIen bier.
Neben ibnen 9iebt's in unier'm 2eben
Guch nod ManGerlet, bas mol BON Bert,
Gber aud ntel Shlimmes tam es eebeu:
@er fam tuifeu, suas uns ruirb beIdbeert2
Zines nur lit mir ftets flar 8eblieben,
SD erhielt mir tets 9eiunben 9urt;
Drum mein Lone Star tn' i'd INNER lieben,
Gaes Gnb're lit mir siemlib 8urft.
Sn Der Surge, tn Der Sreub', i'm RUNNER
ST 6as Lone Star 8ier mein treu'f ter Tremnb,
Sahrt biniiber MIDI in iiBen Sblummer,
SIMMER bleiben mir redbt habid pereint.
so in allen beitlen 9ebenslagen
Bar bas prddt'se Lone Star Bier tnein 9rpft
unb, ftatt tuie bic Menee nieI gu tlaaen,
Gage ih bersniigt unb better .Irof"l
9snn es lit t~uahrbaftis niht su raten,
DAB ma tuesen leoer &leinieteit
Sou IN miloe. blinbe But geraten =
&inber, aeist gudb bod gefaBt, seideuti
&uhe iei Dor ALIEN iene 9usenb,
Die SIR pflest NIT ebIen, Zone star Bier,
q 1T bas Bette fir ben @rets, bic Sueenb,
Die grfahruna MAIDEN tdslib tuir.
Sieies Tasit t6nnen tpir perbudben,
Nnn elm Sahr NAL Bin unb 1T norbei;
@enn mir es 9enauer unteriuben,
SIT es tets oas aleihe ginerlei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27
ehredItdher aampf.

Set fieben Sabren, ihreibt Sep.
Us. 9uffmau BON 6arper. @aib.,
bate i'd einen ihredliben &f nit
hroniihen 2ebera uno Wtaaenleioen.
SD iiegte. inoem i'd electric Bitters
nabm. Sb empfehle es iebr. Sc
ioate in ieoem 6auie iein. @s lit cine
munoerbare Weoiain, oaB iie nteinen
Soil heilen tonnte. 8n baben BEL
Goolpb DreiB uno s.. &alteDer &
Sohn. SO Gents Die fslaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27

81 uno Morb 2nuiIe Spbel an Sobn
gsano uno Wtara S%ilbebranbt. @run6f8d
ar. Der Burleiou Strase; 1880.
) SetteI an 9oura q Beitel, @ruubs
itnd an Der Delsabo Strase; 81 u. u.
sos 3euentui5 unb Srau an Dtlmon
Nterfsls, 800 Gder 2anb; 1920.
goparo Sau unb frau an % Schers.
655.7 Nder 9anb; SIT. 142.
Au9uf 80nqfelbt unb 5rau an emil
Ntanner, $40 ader 9anb i'm l1mtauI6 BON
auoerem @runbeiaentum,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27

W. 3aIt. cement. eanD, Bod
ftetre, feuerfefte Steine unb Tbgas
Gbeer uno Gspbaltpapier, DaGpnppes
9beer uno Nspbalt, Del, Eerpensiu.
Sacben, @las &c. &c. fteta pprrttbio
bet s. 6. 9telmaam, BOG Off,
@omrnercesS traBe. Niebrige Breiie.
quite 8aare iomie quite nnb reeqe
0eotenung uerben sarantirt. -
TelephDn 4l0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27
Getertags GrcurftDtt mad
benz Cffett.

Mm %. December 1905 tueroen bic
2idet $ Ggenten @rcuriiuns Ti6ete
CUR &ate BON einern Sabrpreis um1
elm Drittel, giiltia fir bic MA6reiIs
auf 30 Gage, nah allen Buntten In
Obio. Snoiana, SllinDis un6 Bt6tenl
meitlih nBittsbura. 3d., In Benus
igleanier, uia ct. Souls uno Bensas
iplnania . &inier uertaufen. WeoeH
adberer @inselbeiten iber ben Rxg'
oienft BON st. youis aus iest Gu6
in 8erbinoung nit
g. u. Bairb.
8eiienoer Bafiaaier.N gent,
San Nntpnio. Teraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27
@tn fnredlthes Isdidial.

Sc lift ardBli6 an 0dmurrboioen
81 leioen. Sh fanrt tpabrbeitsaes
mdB ia9en, ihreibt 6arrp gDlion BON
Waionnille. Sa., baB fir ale Nrten
npn 9dmurrbDIoen Budlen's Nrnica
Salbe bic Bette Sur lit. @benio fur
Sbnttts uno 8ranbmunben. Is
Gents BEL Goolpb DreiB unb s. &alts
cher & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27
yaoItfe yourttteu SdIatmaoeu

nad Californian, ebenio mad ct.
Souls nta 9eras & 8acifc Balm
pbne Wehiel. Sbreibt an irQer,b
einen 9ifet . Ggenten peaer bieies
neuen 9ienites poer an 6. s.. 9ur'
ner, General' 8aiiagier.G sent, Dal'
las. 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27
@1anaeitfup = lutDerndse 81. Spbar.
mes @trdae,

gde Nueba, unb Siib-B StraBe,
81 nntaa8ibute: Senen Sunntaa
Sormittag UNI 9 l1hr. 80
Sottssoieuf: Seben Sonntas uss
10 uhr 8ornnittaes. TT
Gbeno' @ottesbienR: Ssoss
aenntag nm s ubr &benbB. "
Ssber Seuti9e tt beralib wiItpmnten.
@sbnane 8l4 gaS.prtias9 trabe. HI
.. eastmaua. Ester,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27
Slbmet1teras wifmmt Gua

Benn SIR gud irQenomD niebers
(aiien mollt. tbut es entlane Der 2i'
ME Der
Gait Mntpmtp u Mranias
YaB Sahn.
I'M 9artensD itrift oea 5taates. Se'
Iunobeit uno &linta uniibertr1Hen.
8iaige 2dnoereier fir ben Sarmer,
Warftgdrtner, Obit. unb Biebsubter.
Weaer ginselbeiten menbetGu nd an
Geo. s. 2upton, o. g. a.,
som Nntoniu. Eeraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27
Setrats @rbetnp

@otuaro . 8ilte uno 5rancts Seie.
y . Brnenole unb U u Sales,
o 8ielede unb Soa OBJ.
Geo. = Roal unb ellie &etel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27

sima's 5 Gents 6apana . giaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-27

Ser in Der Sauptitaot MeGito e.
iheinenoen r9eutiden 8eitung" ert
nebmert mir fofeenoea:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST

SOCIAL-There will be a social and kimono sale at the Christian church, Thursday afternoon and evening, May i 11th, cake and cream served.
 JAPANESE TEA FIRST M. E. | CHURCH-The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will give a Japan csc tea in the church parlors to-mOr- row (Thursday), to D. m. Japan csc. recitations by three little girls. Japanese music will be rendered by local talent. Everybody welcome. Ad- mission free.
 | THE HOTEL WICKENBURG-
 was mentioned in The Republican a | few days ago that Willard & Creigh- ton had prepared plans for a $7,50O
 hotel at Wickenburg for w. H. Smith and that bids had been invited. The
 bid of William Kelly of this city has been accepted and he will shortly be-
 gin work. The building will be of
 brick and stone and will have twenty guest rooms.
 A TREASURE TRoVE-But the sewers of Phoenix would not be sup posed to be the place to find one, es- 1 pecially when the ordinances require l that openings should be covered with 1 wire or a mesh of some kind. Yet in a recent cleaning there were found a
 watch, a half dollar in cash and a set of spoons. How they came there is yet to be discovered. Neither the watch nor the spoons were worth much, but the half dollar was as good as any other half dollar in the United States.
 THE APPROPRIATORs' CANAL | BRIDGES-It was stated by The Re- publican yesterday that the Appropri- atOrs' Canal company had deposited with the railroad companies the money for the payment of the bridges which it will be necessary to construct across the canal between Tempe and the in tersection of the canal with the Cross cut canal Engineer Mcclure of the Southern Pacific has already finished the plan of the bridge of the Maricopa & Phoenix, and work will be begun on it at once. It is thought now that water will be running through the long unused canal in about a week. In that case water users under all the north side canals except the Arizona will re- gard the enterprise as a god-send. for it is given out that it will be a month before any water can be delivered from the dam.
 A HARMLESS GUN-Jack BelH had been before Justice JohnstOne for a disturbance of the peace; He was properly fined for that Offense but there was something more against him. He had in his possession when the at tention of the officer was called to him a gun. Belli knew that was not allowable and he threw the gun away before he was taken into custody and raised the technical objection that it had not been found in his possession. But no complaint was made against him AL simply found guilty of a disturbance Of the peace. The gun would ordinarily have been confiscated but when it was
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
THE OLD SCRATCH"

How the Evil One Came to be Popu-
 Iarly Known as "The Old Scratch"
 One of the many familiar names of his satanic majesty is "The Old Scratch It is undoubtedly due to the fact that scratching is so disagreeable that people thought it no worse than the evil one. A scalp full of dandruf keeps one scratching all the time; not only disagreeabIe but considered very inelegant in polite society-as it should be-because one ought to keep the scalp so clean that it would not itch. To cure the scalp of dandrun effec- lively, use Newbro's Herpicide. It kills the germs that creates the dandruff, which is preliminary to falling hair. and finally badness. No other hair preparation kills the dandruff germ. Herpicide also is a very delightful and effective hair dressing. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. H. Goodman, druggist, special agent
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
4 DESERT MANSION
A House With Inlaid Floors and
 Stained Glass Windows.

Captain J. L. B. Alexander returned yesterday morning from Tucson, where he went to see MT. w. Scott Smith, the private secretary of Secretary Hitchcock of the interior department
 at the request Of MT. Smith. The na- ture of the business between the gen tlemen was not disclosed, but Captain Alexander found MT. Smith very much | in love with Arizona. He had been stopping at the La Osa ranch. in the
 extreme southern part of Pima county, i the ranch house lying by actual meas
 urement exactly 400 yards from the
 Mexican line.
 i The house is at the lower end of the famous Baboquiviri valley, or really | it is a little beyond the valleys end. i There is no American habitation near ] CT it than Buenos Ayres. seven miles
 north, and no Mexican habitation
 nearer than the customs sub-station
 of San Sasabe on the south.
 The ranch house of La Osa (the Bear) is one of the most remarkable
 structures in the territory It was ! built by Hon. w. s. Sturges of Pima county soon after he came to this ter ritory several years ago. No expense was sought to be avoided in the con- i structiOn. The outer wall of the build | ing, or rather, the buildings, for there
 are several of them. are adobe. There | IS in the first place the main house, consisting of the great hall with a fire place in the middle of it on one side. The floor is of inlaid wood, carried, as most of the material except the adobe, from Tucson, a distance of eighty
 miles, and the material for the floor
 was shipped there, a part of it, from | Europe. The windows of the hall are stained glass, all imported.
 The rest of the main portion of ] the house is in keeping with this mag
 nificence. Back of it are the servants
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
|xT5IIl1755 TIRES THE ONLY BICYCLE TIRES MADE FOR A7Iz1NA.
 Soz0 8r 8rE.L.ANDREMS&SON.

rescued by the officer and turned over to Justice Johnstone it was found to be unloaded and looked as if it had never been loaded. Accordingly when Belli called for it after having paid his fine he was allowed to take it with ad- vice to keep it out of the city limits
 NEW ATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Glendell oil Company, cap ital stock $3OO,OOO. incorporators J. N. Lewis, w. G. Perkins and S. R. Smith; The Intermountain Mining and Indus trial association, capital stock, $5,000,- 900. incorporators F. G. Sraffer, F. S. Bond and B. J. BardweH; Consolidated Grand Union Copper company, capital stock, S3,000 900, incorporators, F. x. O'BTien, R. w. Baxter and James F. Jones; Bonaparte Copper company capital stock $2, ,O0O, incorporators M. A. Proper D. M. Meredith and J. B. Barnett; Kawich Mispah Mining company, capital stock $1O0O, ,000 in- corpOrators c. A. Bartlett NJ F. Her ring and F. s. Oliver; February Gold Mining company, capital stock $1,O00- coo, incorporatOrs L. E. c. Hinckley and Charles J. Moore; The Dillon Mines company, capital stock, $1,000,000, in corporators E. Dillon, w. A. Porter and L. E. c. Hinckley; Hill Top Mining company, capital stock, S1,OOO,O0O, in- cOrpCrators w. A. Stanton, w J. Campion and R. L. Colburn; The New York Gold Mining company capital stock $3,000, 900 incOrporators F. B. Wilson, Charles H. Twist and C. E. Pennoyer.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10

quarters, forming the other three sides of a quadrangle. Those quarters are intended for the servants employed immediately about the house. For those employed in various capacities on the ranch there are houses of village built about another quadrangle, containing some ten acres, divided into two beautiful gardens, where may be found every plant possible to be grown in this part of the country. There is the magnolia in a magnificence said to have never been attained even in Florida.
 MT. Sturges, having lived at La Osa for several years. sold it to the late Hon. James Finley, who lived there until the tima of his death
 MT. Smith on his return to Washing ton will have something to tell the newspaper reporters there of the arch lecture in the deserts of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
FOUND

The quickest and surest road to good health has been found by thousands of sufferers from stomach, liver and kid ney ailments. They took Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at the very first symp- tom and in it found the only remedy that could cure them. Every sick per-
 son should follow their example. It cures Headache, CostiVeness, lndiges- ton, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Liver or Kidney Ills and Female Complaints.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10

Hoghe's Chop House, steaks, cut lets, chops, or fish. just to order as you want them. Enjoy something good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07
says:
Speaks OF Russia.

says:
Speaks Of Russia.
ut recognizes in the clearest terms
the paramount position which Japan at
this moment occupies and must hence.
forth occupy in Korea, and her right
to take the measures which she may
find necessary for the preservation OF
her political, military and economic
interests in that country. It is, how.
ever. expressly provided that such
measures must not be contrary to the
principles of equal opportunities for
the commerce and industry of other
nations. The treaty at this point diff.
fers conspicuously from that of 1902.
II has, however, become evident that
Korea. owing to its close proximity to
the japanese empire and its inability
to stand alone, must fall under the
control and tutelage Of Japan. His Mai.
esty's Government observes with sat.
isfaction that this point has been
readily conceded by Russia In the
treaty OF peace, and there is every rea.
son to believe that similar views are
held by the other powers with regard
TO the relations which should exist be-
tween japan and Korea.
Ills Majesty's Government ventures
to anticipate that the alliance thus
concluded. designed. as 1t Is. for oh.
jects that are purely peaceful and
for the preservation of rights and In.
terests the validity of which cannot be
contested. will be regarded with ap.
proval by the Government to which
they are accredited. The British Gov.
eminent Is justified in believing that
the conclusion OF this alliapce may not
have been without effect In facilitating
the settlement by which war was so
happily brought to an end, and its
members earnestly trust that the ALI
ance may for years to come be instru'
mental in securing the peace of the
world in those regions which come
within its scope"
A similar dispatch was addressed to
Sir Francis Berthe, the British Embas.
sador at Paris.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07

saying. They intended to have the
money used, as 1t was, In corrupting
the electorate. Mr.. Perkins makes the
point that John A. Mccall, the pres
ident OF the New York Life. Is a Demo-
crat. Apparently he would have the
public assume that when Mccall I'M
lawfully and wrongfully contributed
the funds-the company's share. prob
ably as a member Of the underwriting
syndicates-it was evidence OF political
virtue rather than misconduct.
The truth about II is-and | say Il
without feeling, but emphatically--
that men like Mccall have no political
convictions that stand in the way OF
their personal advantage. Such men
desire the triumph OF that party
which will better serve their personal
financial interests and will-for con-
tributions, past, present and future
continue to protect these interests by
lenient legislation and by pretense at
execution OF law which shall be tender
ly blind to all their offenses. That
party they espouse In the board room
and contribute to II the moneys they
hold in trust, and, occasionally. a little
Of their own.
The underlying principles which d.
vide the great mass of the people into
parties have no effect upon such men.
Their own inquiry is, VIII the party
organization, in its hour Of triumph,
remember our generosity and respond
to our demands? or course, the Or
ganization does remember, for It ex-
poets a similar contribution next time;
and the contribution Is not In vain.
Such contribution has been made be-
fore in national, State and municipal
elections. The Officers responsible for
these raids upon the treasures OF cor
porations have received their reward
In unfettered management OF life in
I surance corporations; In unembarrass-
ed raids upon the public through trusts,
condemned by both common and stat
ute law; in refusal to punish criminally
the officers OF railroad and other cor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07

pared for a successful outcome of the
conference by the statements contain
ed in the dispatches from Portsmouth
last night, no such speedy action was
anticipated. Following closely upon
the press bulletins announcing the
agreement came a message to Acting
Secretary Of State Loomis from Third
mouth. which may be consequently re-
garded as official. In these words:
Russian and japanese plenipoten-
tiaries agreed on terms OF peace"
Two facts appeared clearly upon the
announcement OF the news: First. that
the State Department officials had
conference would reach an agreement.
and second, that the militant branches
OF the Government, the Army and Ma
Wy, were as fully confident that the
war would continue indefinitely and to
the point Of exhaustion OF one OF the
combatants. Now that an agreement
has been reached. however, both
branches Of the Government service
experience a feeling OF relief.
The State Department realizes a
great victory in having secured beyond
any question the open door in Manchu-
ria, which was so dear to the heart OF
the late Secretary Hay. The territorial
integrity Of China seems also assured.
and with the restoration OF the vast
Manchurian provinces to the control
OF the present Emperor of China and
the Dowager Empress II is felt here
that there Is an end for all time OF In
sidious foreign aggressions upon Chi
nese soil. With Korea under Jap
arese protectorate, developing its
great national resources, and all open
ed TO American exploitation on even
terms with other nations, a large in
crease in the foreign markets open to
our products is expected.
For its part. the navy will be re-
lieved Of the tedious and expensive
patrol which II has been maintaining
In the Philippines ever since the be-
ginning OF hostilities. to guard against
the violation OF neutrality by the bel.
| ligerents. Also II will be relieved OF
the necessity Of guarding the Russian
interned ships. These ships may now
1t is supposed, depart for their home
PORTS, although some repairs may DC
necessary before they may be regarded
as seaworthy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07

Los Angeles, Sept. 4.-The Rancho
Guadalupe, comprising $4,000 acres Of
tIllable soil and wooded lands in Low.
er California. has been sold to lOi
Russian families through Los Ange.
les agency. The emlgrants propose to
establish on their purchase site a Rus.
sian colony for the raising of stock
and grains and the milling OF cereals.
Water is to be developed at consider.
able cost and town laid out.
A number " the emigrants with
their families already are In posses.
sion OF the lands, though the transfer
was not formally closed until today.
The lands lie in the northern district
of Lower California, where the climate
Is quite tolerable to community life
and well adapted to the raising Of
stock and grains. Whether the expa.
triates purpose to renounce their allie
glance to the Gar and become citizens