davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
General Danderas Slain.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23. General
Danderass the noted negro leader in
Havana Province, was killed early
this morning BY rural guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
Third Ward Democrats.

Third ward democrats will MEET
tonight in Washington hall at Ss23
o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23

Gardens drug store. 81 Hall ave-.
is branch Office for the EVENING
NEWS. where Want" aavs. are re.
ceived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-23
PROGRAM FOR THE CONCERT.

WATERVIILE MARCH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. r. B. HALL.
AMORITA SELECTION ............. L. II. LAURENDEAN.
soURIRE DAvRIL WALTZ .....,........... NJ. DEPRET.
CAPTIVATING GAVOTTE .............& THEO NJ TOBANI.
ALWAYS HAPPY SONG AND DANCE .......... o. CASEY.
INTERNSSION.
FROM DAWN TWILIGHT OVERTURE C. w. BENNETT.
ALTA WILD FLOWER r. H. LOSEf
LOVEIAND WALTZ ................. ABE HOIZAIANN.
AMERICAN PATROL .............. f w. MEACHNIAN.
NATIONAL AIR.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-22
Funeral of Harvey Burns.

The funeral of the late Harvey
Eugene Burns occurred from the
residence of E. w. Strong yes
terday afternoon at two O'Clock,
the services being conducted by
T. 7. Vincent. Many friends
of the family were present and
there was a profusion of floral
of1eri gs. Interment was in the
Newton cemetery.
Deceased met his death near
Los Angeles, California, June
14th. He was riding along a
wagon road on his wheel, with
hat pulled low over his eyes. and
IN crossing the railroad track was
run over by an engine and q
couple Of cars on a side track.
The train was travelling at high
speed around a curve which hie
it from view, and although mar
driving with a load of hay called
to Mr.. Burns, the latter evident
ly did not hear, as he rode aheat
onto the crossing and was killed
Harvey Burns was born II
Wayne county, Ohio, and wa
aged 46 years, s months and 2.
days.
The survivors are Mrs. Id;
Burns, the widow, and Archi
Burns, the only child, both Q
whom are highly respected II
this city, where they have spen
the past few years. Much sym
pathy is expressed for them il
this sad hour of afhiction.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-22
What Next Year Promises.

The work in the vocal depart
meut of OAC, as demonstrated
in the events of commencement
week recently has been the SUBJ
Just of much favorable discus
sion, and that Mrs. E. F. Green
is to be in charge again next
autumn is a matter for congratu-
lation. ......
Among those who will spend
the coming months In doing
extra work in their line is Miss
Gertrude McBee, now at her
home southwest OF this city.
Miss McBee viii give special at
tention to solo work, for which
she possesses very sweet voice.
She will graduate from the vocal
department next year. II /, ]
Miss Edna Allen, = another
sweet singer, who win graduate
next year, is to devote much
time this Summer to oratorio
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-22
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
To Celebrate in New Way-Ex=
cursion to Detroit the Fourth.

Tuesday night there was a
meeting 1. O. o. F. hall, that
dealt with a matter of keen in
terest to everyone who desires to
celebrate the Fourth of July in a
novel and interesting way. At
this meeting several I. 0. 0. F.
members were present from Al
bany and with the local lodges of
Rebekahs aud Odd Fellows an
agreement was made tor an ex-
cursion to be run ty the three
lodges on the Fourth, the OBJ
jective point being Detroit, at the
'front.' or terminus of the c. &
E. railroad.
To those who are familiar with
the section through which the
road extends, this opportunity to
spend a day at the font is one ol
the most attractive that could be
offered. The distance from Cor
Wallis is about the same as that
to Newport, and the scenery is
magnificent, the Santian river,
the grand old mountains, and a
splendid view of forest and gen.
eral rural beauty being afforded
the traveller on all sides. MOI
only this, there is fishing and
hunting to pass away the hours,
and everyone is supposed to be
provided with lunch baskets for q
picnic dinner at noon.
Tickets are on sale at Allen:
drug store. the tair being only
81. 90 for the round trip, and nc
charge is made for children un-
der twelve years of age, if they
accompany their parents.
The excursion train will leave
Corvallis at $50 a. m. and Oh
the return will connect with th'
regular local which arrives ii
Corvallis from Albany at $3.50 p
M.
The Albany parties who drov'
over from Albany to discuss to
proposed excursion with the Cor
Wallis lodge were: Bert Bowersox
S. N. French, Jack Hodges AM
Ralph McKecnic.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-22
WILL lT MATERlALlzE?
The Commercial Club-COrvailIS
Should Have One.

A meeting of Corvallis busi-.
ness men held at the city hall
Tuesday evening had as its OBJ
iect the discussion of the organi-
zation of commercial and social
club tor Corvallis. such as are
found in every other town of any
size in the Valley.
That such club would be of
great benefit and pleasure to
local business men is certain,
since they are not prepared to
entertain their friends nor keep
"open house" on occasions OF
social importance, as do their
Nethren in neighboring towns,
and a good, live club, with suit
able rooms and modern equip
ments and furnishings would
enable them to extend certain
courtesies and hospitality other
wise impossible, to say nothing
of the pleasure to be derived at
home from the rendezvous.
The possibility of such a place
where a member might seek
safety in times of domestic tur-
moil, and escape from the annual
housecleaning, should recon-
mend it to every thoughtful busi-
ness man of the city, and doubt
less will.
At Tuesday nights meeting a
committee was appointed to de-
velop plans, discuss measures and
'.sound" local business and pro-
fessional men on the subject of
organizing such a club. The
committee consists of B. w.
Johnson, J. f. Yates, Virgil E..
Waters and E. E. Wilson. and
they will report progress next
Tuesday night.
At the meeting of the Citizens
League on the first Tuesday in
July the committee viii appear
before the League and everyone
will be invited to enter into a
discussion and air his views with
regard to the club.
With a committee of such men
as have been appointed, it is safe
to predict that things will be 60.
ing some, and that the Corvallis
commercial club will be an &C.
complished fact in the near flu.
ture.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-22
ping from Tuesdays Albany
Herald:

Herald:
L. A. Newton. for some time
employed here by the Pacific
States Telephone company, is
now at work in Lincoln county
securing right of way for the
Oregon Coast & Eastern railroad,
the new company preparing or
the building of the coast road.
The right of way for the new
road has nearly all been secured
by him. At Newport, Sunday,
he stated that his com pany was
pushing the preliminary work for
the road as tHpidlXt as possible,
that two survey crews were
now at work in T. colin county
running the proposed line north
and south from Toledo, and that
as soon as the surveys were COM
pleted work on the new road
would begin. The road is ex-
pected to connect with the Santa
Fe and will run from some point
lin California up the coast to
Portland.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-22
Children's Cantata.

The splendid Juvenile Can
tata "Crowning the Fairy
Queen" will be given at the
opera house next Tuesday even
ing June rs at $3.50. Over forty
children are in the contata and
they have been carefully trained
by Mrs. McCausland.
Admission IS cents for chill
dren and IS cents for adults.
Those buying tickets in advance
can have them exchanged for re-
served seat tickets at Graham &
Workman.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-22
SEVERAL new FEATURES.
Out at OAC-AdvanCe Catalogue
Tells of Them.

An advance number of the
college catalogue has reached the
Gazette Office, and there are
many things of interest between
its covers. The work is a testi-
monial to the skill of George B.
Ready, the college printer. and
the issue contains 1914 pages,
which marks it as the largest
college catalogue ever put out
at that Office.
Mention is made at some
length OF the course in forestry,
newly blished by Prot. E. R.
Lake. This is designed 70 meet
the needs Of men who desire to
enter the government forest ser
vice, or engage in such work for
owners of private forests. The
"Forest Club" meets twice
month for a discussion of current
topics bearing on this particular
course of study. In addition to
these meetings, members of the
third year class are required to
take part in the affairs of the
Camera Club" organized to adj
vance interest in "camera craft"
and photography. In the fourth
year class, actual service is re-
quired in the 'sRod and Gun
Club" the object being study
OF all matters pertaining to the
game and fish interests of forest
and field, game preserves, game
laws, and so on.
The second year work deals
with the principles of plant pro-
pagation. the structure, dissent
nation, termination, vitality, col
Election and preservation of tree
seeds, seed beds, outage, nursery
work, transplanting, pruning,
and forest reproduction.
The third year teaches Of the
tree as factor in forest types
improved ways Of utilizing oul
forest crop; the art of identifying
trees, and many other things %
interest.
| In the fourth year the studen
wrestles with the forest economies
taxation, tariff, transportation
market, labor, organization
public welfare and national com
merce.
The fifth year students ge
timber technology, numbering
forest policy and protection, ane
all students in the regular forest
ry course will be required L
spend two sessions OF eight week
each during July and August
of the junior and senior year, il
the foress. One session is to b
at Camp Reserve; a part of th'
other, at the pleasure of the fol
i ester, may be spent in camps
mills or factories. A course c
lectures is given during tn
course.
Since the addition of hft
year course has been arranged
, degrees in engineering will here
after be conferred on graduate
: completing the fifth or grad
, uate year in the following coul
, lses, upon approval OF their tEese
by the head professors: agf
D culture, elec. Iical engineering
mechanical engineering and mil
! ing engineering.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-22

work, and will give her junior
recital early next autumn.
The chorus, which has been
SO favor ably received by Corval
lis audiences on many occasions
in the past year, is to do even
better next year, taking advanced
work OF a high order, for which
new books are soon to be provid-
ed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-22
The Work i'm Progress.

L. A. Newton was in Corval-
lis Tuesday, coming out from
Toledo on business and return
ing the same day. He is inter
ested in the new coast railroad,
mention OF which was made in
the last issue of the Gazette.
That the new read is q &c
seems to be settled beyond doubt,
q Il shown by the following clip,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-22
Will Get Their Diplomas.

A happy class of young people
out at Beulah are looking for.
ward to July and as red letter
day in their lives, as on that
evening they will receive their
diplomas as graduates from the
Sth and 9th grades of the public
schools of Benton. The pro-
gram to be rendered will be as
follows:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-22
GONE HOME.
A Benton County Mother --Fun-
eraI at Monroe of Mrs. McGuin.

Mrs. Malissa McGuin was born
in Canada, April II, 1929, and
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. l. F. Houston, near Monroe,
Oregon, June IL, 1906.
Early in life she removed to
Kansas, then a frontier state,
and with her husband took up
land and began to build tor them
selves home, but very soon her
husband died leaving her alone
with four small Children
stranger in strange land.
Only those passing through
similar experiences, can in any
degree appreciate the long and
difficult struggle through which
she passed to maintain and edu-
cate her children.
But she was a brave woman
and worked hard and planned
we'll, and in time was permitted
to see her children receiving the
best educational advantages.
Not only this, but she moulded
them into characters able to
withstand the storms and tempta-
tions of life and lived to see them
all grow to useful, noble man
hood and womanhood. She also
accumulated property sufficient
to give to each of them a good
home.
During the last eight years OF
her life she was almost helpless
invalid; her children with hands
that never tired, beautifully, ten.
derry ministered to the mother
who had so brayely battled fol
them.
About two years ago "Grand.
ma" as we knew her, came tc
our community and although
confined to her room all the time
in an invalid's chair, many ot
us had come to know her vel
add to love her as we went to her
hone TO visit with and help her
We always fund her patient ane
cheerful and she retained hel
mind perfectly during all th'
years of her suffering, though
able to speak but little.
As the end drew near she real
ized she was going and expressed
her willingness to depart and b.
with the Lord.
On last Wednesday the fun
eral took place at Simpson
Chapel, conducted by Rev. M
M. Waltz aud E. H. Belknap.
1t was, indeed, beautiful ane
impressive service-a fitting tri-
butte to the life just ended. Kline
friends had decorated the church
with flowers and evergreens AM
the floral offering was superb
Al the cemetery flowers wer
strewn in the grave as the love-
form was covered with earth
making a most impressive sight
and finally the mound was. com
pletely covered with the choices
roses.
Thus we left her in kinder
better hands than ours. with
bright hope of meeting ne
again, in a land where tear
never flow, nor sickness nc
death ever come.
All her children survive he
and are, Mrs, Priscilla Houston
Mrs. Francis Burnham, John {
McGuin and Mrs. Lucy Fensters
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-22

The graduates are, Philip Keeley, of
Beaver Creek district, Pearl Irwin, of
Evergreen. Bessie Pugh and Blanche
Moses. Ph,lomath. and Ada Park, Benia-
min Cooper, Charley Park, Georgia Low
ell and Nellie Miller, Of Newton district.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
FRIENDS WITNESS
HAPPY CEREMONY
CHRISTENING is FOLLOWED
WITH LUNCHEON
Two Beautiful Babies Receive Their
Names-Johnson= We'd
dina-SociaI News and Cos
sip of the Day

A tiny baby girr and yan equally
diminutive baby boy We're the center
OF attraction at beautiful double
christening ceremony yesterday at
noon. Mrs. Seward Cole of Colegrove
christened her son Seward Edward and
at the same time the little baby daugh-
ter of Mrs. Reginald Jones received its
name of Rhoda Cornelia. The cere-
mony was performed at st. James
church, with Rev. Arthur Evans Off
ciating An effective color scheme of
green and white was employed in the
decorations for the church. After
ward delightfully."- appointed lunch
con was served at the home of Mrs.
Seward Cole. An attractive combina-
tion of yellow and white was arranged
throughout the house. Thirty-five
guests enjoyed the affair.
Miss Name Bekins became the bride
of C. w. Johnson at o'clock last even
ing. The ceremony was performed at
the home of Miss Bekins' uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bekins, S25
Vincent street, with Rev. Robert ).
Burdette officiating
The bride was attired in a cream silk
gown and carried shower bouquet Of
white carnations and ferns. Miss Ruth
Bekins and Miss Jessie Norton served
as bridesmaids and wore becoming
gowns of pink organdy and carried
pink carnations. Charles Layman was
best man.
Miss Pearl Kent had charge of the
musical program, which included Men
delssohn's wedding march and other
bridal music. Edward Davis played a
violin solo. 80 Promise Me-
The color scheme for the parlors was
in white and green, with a canopy of
smilaX and bell of white carnations
under which the bridal couple stood.
The dining rooms were effectively deco
rated with pink and green and with
scarlet and green. The brides table
was decorated with artistic clusters of
pink carnations, while a canopy of pink
tulle and ferns was suspended over
head. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will receive
their friends at their new bungalow
home on Fourteenth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
AveriII Club

Mrs. J. J. Still, assisted by her daugh-
ters, Miss Still and Miss Annie Still, en-
tertained the Averill club Tuesday at
her residence, 517 Towne avenue. The
current topics section was under the su-
pervision of Mrs. Julia Stever The topic
chosen for the day was Our Manufac-
tories" Several interesting papers were
read Mrs. l.. V. Glasscock's treated
of breakfast Foods" Mrs Charles
Bacon told of Artificial Teeth and
Modern Dentistry" Mrs. Larsen's topic
was Currency" Mrs. ]. w. Henry
read paper entitled Little Things
About the Home" Mrs. Josephine
Buringame and Miss Stanage gave
musical duet. Mrs. Harriet Best gave
a vocal solo. 1.-The Spring Has Come"
with Miss Dawson as accompanist. At
the conclusion of the program dainty
refreshments were served. The club
will again meet at 517 Towne avenue
April 10, when the program will be in
charge of Mrs. Clampitt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
GAMBLERS MAY BE ARRESTED
Communication Received by Police
Put Them in Possession of Con-
siderable Evidence

A communication was received yes
terday by officer Redmond that may
lead to more arrests of gambling joint
proprietors in the tenderloin district.
The letter was evidently written by
a man who had grudge against the
gamblers-possibly one Of their VIC
Tins.
If the information is correct, the po-
lice say that it will aid them in secur-
ing additional evidence against men
who are supposed to be conducting reg
ular "layouts" on Also, Commercial
and Alameda streets.
Already one house has been raided
and cases are pending in the police
court against two men charged with
conducting gambling resort.
The police say it is hard TO secure
evidence as the gambling parapher-
MALTA is out of sight by the time the
raiding officers obtain an, entrance into
the room where gambling is supposed
to be in progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
JAIL BREAKER AGAIN IN CELL
E. Ramirez Enjoys Only Few Days
of Liberty Before Being
Rearrested

E. Ramirez, who easily broke out of
the little east side Jail recently, was
celebrating his escape yesterday on
Main street when he was again arrest
ed and taken back to durance vile.
, Instead of again trusting the man TO
%the stucco- walled cell, he was placed in
II steel tank on the second floor and
: he east side officers feel reasonably
certain that Ramirez will make no
more exits while the officers are pa
trolling their beats.
Ramirez was arrested for drunken
ness several days ago and placed in
cell. When the officer on watch went
outside the prisoner wrenchcd the bars
loose from the plaster walls and made
his escape, although pursued by a fire
man from a nearby engine house.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
PERSONALS

Frank Ashton a we'll known poll
tician of Alameda, is at the Angelus.
Albert Katz, a prominent business
man of Philadelphia, is a guest at the
Lankcrshim.
Otto NJ Roberts, prominent mining
man of FL Trio, Sonora, Mexico. has
apartments at the Angelus.
I. w. Eellman, jr., arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday afternoon and took
apartments at the Van Nuys.
w. 1G. Gillian, a prominent business
man of Denver, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and took apartments at the
Angelus.
James p. Porter. well known st.
Louis business man, is in Los Angeles
on business trip. He has apartments
at the Van Nuys.
Joseph McIlroy, Pacific coast agent of
the Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas railway,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and
took apartments at the Angelus.
John G. Barker of the Colonial hotel
of San Francisco is a guest at the Ian
kershim. He is accompanied by his
wife and Mrs. T. ID. Riordan, also of
San Francisco.
C. II. Newman, a prominent business
man of New Orleans, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday to attend to import
ant .business. He is registered at the
Angelus.
Mrs. r. G., Edwards. accompanied by
her daughter, +. Madeline Edwards of
Santa Barbara, is among the guests at
the Van Nuys. Miss Edwards brother
was recently married to Senator Bard's
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs David e. Evans of Lake
Crystal, MINI, who have been visiting
in Los Angeles during the winter
months, left for their home yesterday
They will stop in Oakland and Crockett
and visit, relatives there.
It. II. Sturdy of Chicago, connected
with one of the largest fireproof con-
struction concerns in the United States
and who figured in the construction of
the Hotel Alexandria, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday to attend to import
ant business. He is registered at the
Alexandria.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
westmoreIand Whist Club

The members of the WestmorelaDd
Whist club We're enjoyably entertained
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
S. Robertson of 1923 South Burlington
avenue. Unique score cards with
sketches of .little yellow chickens were
used and the man and woman winning
the highest number OF points were
awarded respectively q rare piece of
carved ivory and a pretty silk hand
kerohief case. Roses in abundance
were arranged through the whole
house and formed attractive decora-
tions. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. George Walker Mr.. and Mrs.
W. I. Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. E.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
SUMMERLAND SEEKS
DIVORCE FROM WIFE
PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL
BRINGS SUIT
Erstwhie Mayor Pro Tenn Who Fought
When Woman Asked for Decree
Now Wants Court to Dissolve
Union

Theodore Summerland, president of
the city council mayor pro tenn and
exponent of red vests, yesterday filed
suit for divorce from his wife, alleg-
xsng desertion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summerland have not
lived together for more than two years
and during the greater part of that
time Mrs. Summerland has resided in
San Francisco, where she now. makes
her home.
Last winter Mrs. Summerland began
divorce proceedings against her hus-
band in the San Francisco courts, al
leging unkind treatment Mr.. Sum-
merland went to the northern city and
contested the proceedings with the re-
given the decree she asked.
Mr. Summerand did not contest the
divorce because he objected to a sew
erance of the matrimonial bonds, but
because he contends he is not at fault,
and the decree, if granted, should be
given to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
Thorscn-Fautzen Wedding

The wedding of Miss Aogot M. Faut-
zen and Michael c. Thorsen took place
last evening at the home of the bride
grooms parents MIR. and Mrs. NJ,
Thorsen, 1916 Grover street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev p. %.
Peterson. The bride wore beautiful
gown of white and carried bride roses,
and the bridesmaids, Miss Anna Thor
sen and Miss Anna Teigen, were he
comingly gowned in pale blue. Little
Leo Johnson acted as ring bearer. A
color scheme of White and green was
attractiveIy carried out with roses and
ferns. Ben johnson and Gus Mellin
acted as groomsmen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorsen will be at home 10 their
friends at 1916 Grover street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-06
Miss TaIbert Entertains

Miss Natalie Talbert gave u recital
at the Woman's club house last even
ing as farewell before she leaves for
the east. She was assisted by Miss
Alice Weinland, soprano; Charles G.
Curry, tenor, and Roland Paul. The
following program was presented
Monologue, Her First Recitalj" I'll
Sing Thee Songs of Araby (Clay),
Charles G. Curry; short selections
Riley), "Griggsby Station" Prior to
Miss Bellies Appearance" WAS l
There, MAJ" IAN Old Sweetheart of
Nine" child dialect, "Daisy's Faith; "
scene from Les Miserables" (Hugo),
scene from "Unc' Edinburg" Page):
recitation and aria from "Esmeralda," "
Charles c. Curry; scene from Romeo
and Juliet (Shakespeare) characters,
Juliet, Miss Talbert; nurse, Miss Flor
ence Young ...