davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
Epuiie Z. Trans.

IS ftur6 AM 30. Wlai 1906 2uutie I. Trnni,
acIiebte Satin bon 9inooIpb SrGn8. ri. i. T."
Die 9ceroiGune finbei 8rcitae. Nior9ens nm
& llbr, BON i1rer &SoDnun9. 9tr. 1910, Goros
@oens Sirnbe aus nad oer ct. Sufobussatrde
ftait, lupielbft Elm He0uieinspo6umi fit ibre
SecIenrnbe celebrtrt iuerocn miro. 9ciiebull9
prioGttm.
(Hibmonb. va, unb Njufbington. 3. g.,
3eitungen mDgen ~gefuuigit copiren)
I1h1-Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
@i[hcln1 0nhlcr.

IS fturb um Ser6f6lne 0icnltaq ben 20.
Wtai 1906. in Nr. 217 llo.epeIet'SirmB
a5bler, I'M 9IIter bon 60 3ubtcTi. bic SeeTol'
glig finbet Srcitaa, NabntttaG9 nm . ugt
bonn 3rancrbaule aus ttnti, Serinalloie mo
5rellfoe fino abililtgspoll elngeluoeh'
Ght-D1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
TreS. Sicotfe.

IS iinrb am 30. Wlai 1906. SIS TbenoG;
6reb. 2ieotfe i'm FILTER bon % Subrell llllo ~
Wlonnten, ~pelicbier Satte bon emilia Gteoile.
Sie geeroigung finoet Sreiidg, gtd1miiidge I'M
. lbr. bon leiner SSObnung. gtr. 143o., bn'
tapseosS irube. aus nuf Der rGouopr Ydrf ee'
meierD" itatt.
U5l-2) Tic trnMcrHof WattiH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
Gnhn M. Ninth.

IS ftarb am so. Niai 1906, nm 800 Yiorgens.
nod1 tbncrcim qeibcn 3uDn ". NutB, gSittlper
oer beritor6cnen GUniia Rotb, N! ielIlell ~,
qebensiabrc, Sic 9eeroigltg tiroet Samitag,
9fndhnitt1os . ubr. bon leiter gSobtlng. Nh
f20I, observation-disclosures, aus iiatt. @et'
Ietllna p%ribuiirt. tl0l-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
Rur Grinncruna

an ~nnferen g|eIiebten Gniten un0 Nnter
3. German y. Yurtcg,
iueI6er beute. am 81. Wiai, Dor einem Sabre
itGrb. aber nidt nergciien 1T. 1ubrestngsRc'
nuiemsooduntt in Der r6miidsiatbOlii6cn ct
liarD'S STRIDE In InIlpoIi5. Wio.
Die traucrnocn 0intcrbliebencn.
Gh1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
WtQrh GIhbndl.

SO fiarb ant 20. Mui 1906, in Der Grnuer.
fiunbe I'M II llbr, D,arn @ihbudl. 9eIicbtc
Satin bes perftorbenct Setru ef6had1, i'm 70.
Sabre ibrea 2ebens. Sies Ncerbigung tiroet
8o6ning. Tr. no, aboifon.@ueb. aus fiat.
iuo6n Gcripunote mnb SreulIoe oer Sdmilie ads
tuugspou cingclGben iino. Aeiiebung p~riodtili
aut Der ,gNeiicrn GemeierD." U50-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
&iQinm Is. Eicmers.

IS fiurb am %. Wiai 1906 @iaiam e. Sic
merS i'm 81. Sabre feine5 pebenS. Sic Secrs
oiguna finbct Sunncritagr 10 llbr Surmiitugs.
BON oer g%Sobnillg feincr Iu6ter, UT. 002,
Siib'EacasS trabe. aus fat. NctfebunG prioa'
tim. Q50-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
Gnnrnh 4. Hib.

IS tnrb am 80. IRA 1906, h6 ubr abenbs.
in feilter gSubunng. gir. G13, Goros9uitlesStr.,
Guurob Il. Ntt, ~geIiebier 8dtte bon Gli5ubGtb
nit. in ieincm 43 Gebensinbre. Sic Belt Der
Nceroignng mirb ip1ier all9e3etet. Q51)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
TDl6eiter8ea6.
Sieicr bcriibmtc Grbolnngsplat
'tuirb am
Epunrritag Nadlmittug. 81. Mai, e~rtiinet.
Yeriibmtc 80 Cents iucrS I'M Sutcl. u

Ger pJpuIdre Sampler r9rniic" ffbrt bonn
Bier gtr. 10, 2igbtsSiraBe, uH $50 Nddin. 40
ino tebrt nm 8 lbr abeHo nab Der Sfabt qua
GiIcfe % Gents.
Vim I. Suni 0anipfcr eedaricrt an Die ct.
WtiGnelSs nno stu M~nlel@airhe; ,sbfabrt o
llbr Maorscns urio 8 nbr 9tadm.; giifeie so
Gents.
VIM 9. SUM Sampler aedortert bon Der
Graee Mt. 6. STRIDE; gbfabrt 800 llbr iMur.
gems unb $50 Nndm.; gilete 20 Gents. rs
stm nno udd Dem 3. Suni perIdftl ,2uuika
Baltimore tiaIid, an sSntcntaaen Omit Witss
Idbme bon Nicfliiaa 9pnneriinG NIB s~reitaa)'
$50 Mprgcrs mn6 $50 Hadm. 9ienifdo,
9cnHcritue ,nb Greiiag $40 Wsprgcns iltb q
inns $50 slaHmiiiaaE Winete es Gents S.ff
Nabott fir 0%efeaiMaftem.
(Mni26-,S&S) 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
Qpu0uu Yarf.

Ter banptid dlltdite Sriebboi In Baltimore.
Mreaf: $50 Ndcr. - SmmcrpGbrenber Charter.
gu ieoer 3eiI errei6bar. Stint Gents 6ubrs
GELD bon alien Staottbeilcn. StraBenbubrts
@dagonS pufiircn ben Suupteingnng aue brei
OiinutcH. SSarrles 9Surte8inner fir Gplbe,
bic ben Sricobof bei rurbem NSetier befmdeii.
geerdbnibpldte 5u iebr mdbieen Yreitcn.
fduimiitdb inter fortiudbrenber FfIeae.
8irenn: Tr. 81, Neit. earatoga- StraRc.
CSan6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31

tags5ibong fdptel ieIbit oen 0rgitcn
Wtlldern, Die iid mad ieincr Bell
ltredung erlt bciicr 9cidriccn bottcrl,
9riinolid berleioct Drroe. Sic
ifrrieen nid)t nlebr. ionocrn marcrl,
ais Der @iireermeiIter ben ibm oli.
ge5lpun0enen SonntogS5mong cill'
iteate, innerlid, frob unO idmtcgcn
ielbit gum io~nntdgigen Siienbultcn
an~itGnoiger @irtbidoftclt.
Cine Gbnlidc Sur fir Sonnto0S'
ntllder erfolgt iebt in Der @iScon,
finer Stoot sfppleton. gltd) BORT
miro Der bon ben Wltdcrn berlurgtc
SonntogS5lpang 3uglei6 ollf 0inoe
ousgcbcbnt, hcren lidy Die Wtildcr gar
SIT gernc nild) om Sonntog erfrcllcn
piirOen. So, bort boben Die @egrcr
Dcs Sonntogs5luanges iognr bofiir
geIorgt, bob Sonnto9Sipibcl, ipeldjc
bel @irtbidaiten ipionirtcn, per6oi'
tet lpurbeil, meil ibr Scruntlungcrn
iucOer cine Notbmenoigfeit, nod cine
9ormber5i9feit lei. limo es Wltroe
audJ Die 8erboftung zines YoIi5iltcn
peronlobt, Der, i'm eil1en 9elueis &c,
gen cinen @irtb gu cr9ouncrA. ais
Gipiliit perfleioct, am Sonntag 9icr
bel ibnl %gcfouft nno 10 oo$ Cont
togsgcieb ielbIt pcrlebt babe. ga 10.
gor gcgcn eincn inn Solne Der nGnti,
Soloon 2eo9ic" ltcbenben @ciits
liGcn, Noncns 3abiel, Der iid nid)t
idGmtc, cine oerortige Spibcltbat 5l
pcriibcrL idpebt cine ioIdc sln.
flagc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
SObn Scriuig e. SuGn.
2cidenbeitattcr nnb Giutnliamirer.
M. .bnuQ Erfe,,a -xtro6n

3iueigeefb1fi: Or. 524, @aiterits %glbeiie.
Sieblunotopn, 9uItimurc'Sountp.
g8ir bnbct in l%inierer lan1en Sef6GftSprnIiS
WriH mn 9tci6 %bcerbigt. Climb nit gerin9em
Brufit 6ufrieoen. Die fetniten auiihen aelics
fcrt fit Sod5eiten. lltierbnItuleen mo anbere
8eIeecnbeitcIl. @eioe Telephone. (Wtai2S, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31

bel ibnl gefaltft nno 10 oa$ Cont
~togSgcieb iclbit pcrlcbt babe. ga TO-
gor gegcn einen inn Soloe Der .Iltti.
Soloon 2eo9uc" ltebcnOen @ciIt.
lidcr, Homcns 3od)iel, Der iid) nidyt
idGmtc, cine oerortige Spibcltbat 5u
pcriibclL i6fpcbt cine ioldlc gln.
flnge."
Ger u II c + q q II ~ q | t
gQiS bon Sbio bat, mie Die 0optoner
o&olfS5eitnng" idrcibt, Elm @utud)s
ten obgegeben, Dab eS oitngelebli6
lit, Yicr ooer nn0ere geiitigc &c.
trGnfe i'm @roben olid an Yripotpcr.
ionen 5u idifen in EomnibipS oocr
StGoten, luelde bnrd Ibitimmlung
troden gelegt iuorben iinb." Ole
oGolfS5eitung" beinerft oo5l: n0ic3
i'm 2onoc Der 5reibeit?! GnB @ott
erbnrnl! 3u ioldem 9loOiinn boben
mir eS nit unierer Senlperen5lerei
int rilbntreiden Stoot Ohio gliifli6
gebradlt! Gos bat lid Der ioupcr6nc
9ilrgcr geipiB nie trGumcn IoIicu, Dab
cs linn nidt mebr geItottet iein iolte,
iid Elm 6oBden Bier ooer cine ailtc
Sloidenbier 5lrbeitellen, ipenn er Gre
DIT bei'm 9ralier bot o0er bereitS 0oz
fir be5oblt bot, unO eS lid ms SuuS
ifiden 5it lniien, ebenio gut lpie Elm
Sti,d 9ecfitenf o6er Elm poor Efun6
3llfer lno &offee! Nun lit freilih
nidt geingt, Bob Die @eiebeS. Iuslc.
gltng oeS @enerolanipoltS olld bon
Den @crid)ten onerfonnt meroen mllB.
Ibcr eS lit bod iiberoliS troitrig. onB
cine iolfc gilSlcgung iibcrboltpt mog-
lid lit unb bob mani @efobr loufelt
ioQ, nm Elm nutiirlihcS Hcd)t gepreut
iuer6en 81 fonnen o0er ooriim pro5ei.
iircn mllB. llnid9lih tralirig iino
iolhc ibmlndoole 3%uitGnoe, lie idcis
men ober nptbipen0ig, l,n ooS 8olf
aus Ieiner 2etbnrgie ollf5uriitteln uno
3ll energii6cm Sonoeln an5liregen
fir 8nbrllng ieiner ollgcmeinenWen.
idenredte. Gicl SIT piel boben mir
.unS bereitS entreibcn lolien; eS 81.
riif5uerobern, miro &ompf folten."
Or. W ud BON 9erltn lit
ais Setter OeS Voitoncr Sinfonie.Sr.
beItcrs geluonnen morOcn. 3n Der
Wobl borf man grotlllircn.
Sic @eiunlttbaten Der
MiIi5 un6 Solbatcrl, bon oenen man
nad Dem Gr0beben III Sun SronciSco
iopiel las, rc0u5iren iid nod elmer
bonn Som Sroncisco Gbronicle" Der.
onltolteten genollen llnterIiidung
ouf bret So0tullgcr. Gin geodteter
9iirger luilrbe aus Sericben erldoi-
len. cine Shilopofe tobtete einen
Wann ipegcn iortgeietter WiBohtung
zines gcfeblS mo ein Soften erid)oB
einen 2eidenrGubcr. SieIe 8prfGle
bilocten Die Solis, ulif Der iid Die
ms l(ngcbcucrlihc gebenoen 8ez
ibidtcn ilbcr Die Sdiebluit Der be.
maffnctct @lodt onibautcn.
Gen bciiiihen Se5effio-
niltelL mcl6e bel DER 9ormItobter
Heid)StogSipobl bcn lo5ioIbemofrati-
iden Gonnionten unterltiitten uuo
bornit beIlcn Sieg iiderten, luion,ct
n@ottlieb" im Gag" folgenoe ipot-
tcnbe Gcrie:
oDormbclienIano, on bait es feiiL
SaIt biele Hiberole,
Gnpon hill Seoer anoers iein
l(n0 nQe 8cltcrale.
Ser So5i tritt ms Dor ben Baud,
SIT rlppig o6ne WoBcn,
giein boS 5cigt Gborofter ollh.
@ir 5icb'n NIT ibm bic StraBen.
Die liberolc Ginigung
,a gliibt bicrbei obne Srage.
so ettl9en mir. 10 einigen iptr,
go eihigen mir ollie Gage"
Sie WoIobrGn0c.< 10 G d {
iold)' fiirdtcrIidc %erbeerungen in
Mifigan onaerihtct boben, iino Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
Sobn @. Scnfcl,
Tr. G0i. Glib sbarp straRe,
IL mr. Observation-Disclosures.

ipeIber aue Muftrdge Itets sur 3nfrieoenbeit
oustibrt. Gie bon ibm bebanoeIten 2eiden iDns
ien g9o6en lang liegen, obne bic eerin9ftetl
orabuirte 9inbnIiumirerilt, ilnh 1T Die @eban6.
intg bon SruuenIeiben beren Spe5iuIiiii.
CSdn10,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
gcfanRtmadungrn
Marhlonb Rnhthnus.

al I m o r c, W{b., 20. Wlui 1906.
Vie StrettoreIl be5 WiurDIdnber 3u6tbuutes
lucr6elt bis 5uln g. Stunt 1906, g,adjuitttage
4 ulr, Iflgebptc fir Die Gieferung bon fanf.
nnb 5man5igbnnbcrt Spnncn iuetd,e Suble,t. Bic
eiltet ailul1ie unteripurfen Tein foGlen, "entaeaeit
%ilepiliell; Abf6rifiei Der Gpe3ififationen ION.
langt neroeT.
8ilr9Ibatt fir bic oeireie @rffiulthe ocs
In9ebote iuerben am 6. sunni 1905 oe1ftnct
Sabiiltget inuiiatIi6 baar.
Die 9ireitoreii bebaIien lid Sas Mcht bnr
'rneno eineS ODER ale angebote nb5nipeifcn.
(WIai29-3O.S unt2,D ""'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
Staot'4 egiftraiur.
Baltimore.

Baltimore, 10. Wtat 1909.
Wuet bar1n itterefiirien Betfonen ipirb bcts
nit giGbriht cri9eiIi, oab Der Stabt. Sftaenieiir
lpie eS bnr9 ben @bt6nitt 81 e. MrtifcI 4s bes
9obeI ber Gtaoi Baltimore bon 1893 Compile
inent1 berIungt iuiro, ben ertIdrenocn qsIan ilrtb
t U,S T mai 4 nj Iar N5e os a,sst1,T,!IIe; s, n,tsaliGsrn nn',
Der g~ioroieite Der Sniterr.goenue bis 8ur
Siiofette ocr yaItimorczSi rnbe I'M biefeR 9it.-
renu binierlegt bat.
tigt, inllerb1Eb 80 3dgen bonn -9ntum bieier,
ytoti5 an, I'M galtimurer Si1otgeri6t ourG
idriftIi6 eilgerei6te Eetitton bdgeeen 5i aps
peuiren,
SarrN 4. Suoper,
Ncaiittnt0r Der Sta0t NaLiiilore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
lorraine.

Wialeriid 9arfnrtig Sriesftdl.
WeitIih bon gSulbroOf Elm mo eine babe
Wieile. 9ertutt bic NIT 1opbattan be5eihteie
Nortbs Ibenues9ar. Sreie Suiiben s'ndmiitnp5
am terminus. 4reife bon 8egrd6nibpIdten
iebt fpeSieu. geihte gcbinaunaett. TeIepbcn-
GGtpn 223. Viireai: Srantlin- NIB Wtnbipr.
RpabS. YcrIanet grofbHre. (Mai4.1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
gcrmiidJte In5ciscn.
N%cirntlsacimd.

Gethdtisinniur. % Sabre alt. fhbt Die I've.
funntfbatt elmer iureeit Game init $500 bis
$4,000 ais Vurinerin; ipdtere Seirdtb niht
a~ltsaeibIofen. Wun %abreiiire: rs. g." ,Tcnt.
fdler Surrcipunbcut." U50-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31

Gte WaIbbrGnoc. 10 Ell d) c
iold1 fiird)tcrIide %erbeerungeh IN
Midiean ongerihtet boben, iino Der
~groblten 6~abrloiiigfeit 5ii5nidreiben.
9as 5elier 6ronnte nohenlang, abcr
MIR IN ioldlcm Mabe. Dab man es
Ieidt belpGltigen fonnte. MuItatt cS
5its lolden, OerlieB man iid oorauf,
Dob fem @ino entitcben nno es ans
fod)cn miirbc, Sn Yenniplpanicn lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31

Sn Sen lie Sobrcn lit
10 oft bebouptet poroclL, BOB bic
8rogc ocs %lenfborcn 2uitihiifcS 10
gut mic gcloit iei. Nun bal ser fran.
5olii6e Iero.Glub cincn EreiS bon
100000 GpnorS fir ein .irirflid)
lcnfbores 2uftidifi' aliSgciett. Sic
2%enfborfeii Ger ScGlcr Der 2iiite bat
ulio oo6 immer nod, iDrc Sefcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31

Q dyon micocr einmoI It
in Ilosfo Gin 8olofuno gcltodbt
mprocn, Der ollcS 9oeelucicne iibcr.
lteiet. Sn oicicm Sale lit es cine
I'M SoIpofe.Grccf i'm Hone.G iItritt
cntbedte SdDidt @olbionb, Die at.
geblid) MiQioncn bon Collars bcs
9elben WetollS birgt.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-16
For Breaking Lamps.

During the past two weeks
a couple of IS candle-power in
candescent street light globes
have been broken in this city.
The first one was broken about
New Years and since then Chief
Lane and night officer Osburn
have been doing some detective
work. The result was that the
bows were located. In the first
case the lad was taken to the Of
6cers' quarters and in the pro-
cess of "sweating" to which he
was subjected admitted his guilt.
The next boy supposed to be
guilty of the ofense was hailed
before Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Bryson for a sweat with
the result that he confessed.
Saturday morning the boys
were taken before Police Judge
Yates. Both lads plead guilty
and will receive sentence this
morning. The minimum hue is
$40 or FIVE days in Jail and we
understand the maximum fine to
be 500 or fifty days in Jail.
They are charged with the de-
struction of property.
These boys are 16 or Is
years old and are fully old
enough to know better. 1t is
bevond one to understand what
motive could actuate boys who
are verging into manhood 10
commit such tricks, or misde-
meanOrS.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-16
Football Degenerated.

Perhaps the latest stand by
football adherents is the action
reported from Stanford, Friday.
1t will be of interest to our local
players and is as follows:
The faculty athletic committee
made public today its annual re-
port to President David Starr
Jordan on the condition of uni
versity athletics.
On the subject of football re-
form the committee submits as
its opinion that close formations
in plays should be abolished
that the modern game had de-
teriorated from a sport to a busi-
ness, that the game is exclusive
since only men of heavy weight
can participate, and that the
game is no longer in any sense a
college sport, since students do
not organize volunteer teams to
play for the love of the game.
Dealing with the game of base
ball, the committee declares
''that baseball is on a distinctive.
ly lower level than any other
college srort, both as regards the
spirit of amateurism and of cour-
tesy and fairness of plav."
In conclusion the committee
commends tennis, track work and
rowing to a more liberal partici-
patton by students as being man.
ly sports.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-16
Mrs. Edward Buxton.

After an illness of long dura-
ton, Mrs. Edward Buxton died
at $40 p. M, Friday, at her
home in this city of cancer of
the liver. The remains were
taken to Forest Grove for inter
ment on the afternoon train Sat-
urday and the funeral occurred
from the Forest Grove Hotel at
1890 Sunday morning.
The maid~n name of the de-
ceased was Elizabeth Roderick,
apd she was born March s, 1852,
in Joliet, Will county. Illinois,
Bv her parents she was brought
across the plains the same year
to Oregon and located in Albany.
Ok team was the means of loco
motion on this long journey.
At Forest Grove, January 22,
1871, she was united in marriage
with Edward Buxton. AS the
result of this union she became
the mother of four children
Mrs. George A. Sloan, of Port
land; George Buxton, of Port
land; Miss Minnie Buxton, OF
Portland, and Harry E. Buxton,
of Corvallis. The husband, all
the children, and one sister, Mrs.
Shepard, of Portland, were at
the bedside of the desceased dur
ing her last hours.
Mrs. Buxton was the second
eldest of family of six children
and is survived by four of them.
Her father and mother are both
dead. Allof the children of the de-
ceased were born in Forest Grove
and for this and other reasons
interment was made there.
During life Mrs. Buxton was a
member of the Eastern Star, and
of the Order of Washington,
formerly the order of Lyons. She
was in every wav a good woman
and her splendid character en-
deared her to a large circle OF
friends. The bereaved survivors
have the sincere sympathy of the
entire community.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-16
Rights Disputed.

Under date of January II, the
following dispatch was sent from
Salem:
The Kelliher land fraud es-
tablished the fact, judicially that
hundreds of certificates of sale
for Oregon school land were is
|sued on fraudulent applications.
The Attorney General has held
that, where a certificate of sale
has been issued in due form and
all the money demanded by the
state has been paid for the land,
if the state could locate any of
the certificates that have been OF
tanned by fraud in the hands of
the original holders, they could
be cancelled, and the owners of
the certificates would have to
surrender their claim to title OF
the land, receiving back the
m oney which they had paid to
the state. The state is in pc
culiar position regarding these
bogus applications. The officials
know that they were obtained by
fraud in the first place, but the
certificates of sale are genuine
and the state has received all the
money required under the law.
1t is a mooted question of law
which will probably have to be
determined by the courts, wheth-
er a third party, who happens
to own some of these certificates
of sale, can claim the rights of
an innocent purchaser.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-16
Enjoyable Lodge Affair.

In I. 0. o. F. hall last Thurs
day night the Circle ladies and
the w. o. w held a joint in
stallation. A program was given
that included the following in
teresting numbers: Music by
OAC orchestra; address, ERA
ternity," E. R. Hughes; instru-
mental solo, Prof. Tailandier
violin solo, Frank Fowells; vocal
solo, Mrs. Charles Peterson; cor.
net solo, Harry Beard; and music
by the orchestra.
The installing for the Circle
was done by Mrs. D. A. Osburn,
aud T. 7. Vincent was installing
officer for the w. O. w. The
concluding feature was a banquet,
with 40 guests.
The Circle officers are: P. G.
N, Mrs. Cora Underwood; G.
N, Mrs. G. w. Fuller; Adv.
Mrs. D. D. Berman; Mag, Mrs
Sarah Elgin; 1st mgr., Mrs: G
v, Shelton; and, Mrs. Lucy
Francisco; 3rd, Mrs. G. w. Den
man; Banker, Mrs. w. P. LAT
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-16
Prospects Good.

The annual stockholders meet
ing OF the Twin Rocks Gold
Mining and Milling Company
was held at the Company's Offices
in Corvallis, Oregon, at 7:3o p.
m., Tuesday evening, Jan. 9th.
A good attendance was in evil
dence and an interesting meeting
had. The following board of
directors was elected: Warren
B. Hartley Of Cottage Grove,
Ore; S. R. May, Mt. Zion, Illi-
nois; Lewis Hartley, Corvallis,
Ore; W. H. Winnings, Long
Creek, Illinois; and Wallace Hart
ley, of Sellwood, Ore.
The officers elected were Lewis
Hartley, president; S. R. May,
vice-president; Warren B. Hart
ley, secretary and treasurer; Geo.
B. Splitter, Mt. Zion, Illinois, as
sistant secretary.
At the meeting plans were laid
for systematic development of the
properties of the Company in the
Bohemia mining district. The
development will commence in
the es rly spring and the first step
to be taken will be to strike the
main ledge with cross-cut tun-
mel that is already started. This
ledge as opened on top shows 8
feet of free milling ore of a high
grade, and 100 feet more tunnel
will strike this ledge at a depth
OF more than $50 feet and will
undoubtedly show us an ore body
that is equal to the expectations
of the management of the Com
pany. After this work is COM
pleted site will be selected and
good buildings built and prepar-
ations made for deeper work.
This property will be under
the management of able men
and the work done with a view
to economy and permanency.
The company have an Office in
this city. A limited amount OF
treasury stock has been put on
the market at five cents per share
for the purpose OF development.
The officers of this Company
serve without salary and will until
the company is put On a paying
basis. The property of the Com
pany consists of all claims, sit
uated three miles soEth of the
Music Mine in Bohemia. The
possibilities of the Company are
unlimited. as their charter allows
them to operate any place in the
state and to buy and sell stocks
as we'll as mines. Their atten.
ton will be confined to their prop
critics III Bohemia for some time
vet
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-16
The Portland Market.

Beef cattle are still plentiful
and prices do not advance. A
good many hay-fed beeves are
coming in from various points in
the Northwest, but drovers who
expected higher prices early in
the Winter have been disappoint-
ed. Range-fed stock has disap-
peared from the market for the
season, and will not be tat enough
for slaughter until about the first
of June. Live stock men who
have fat cattle desire, of course,
to sell them off as early in the
season as possible, in order to
save their fodder, which may be
needed later on to tide the range
stock over a snowy spell, in
regions east of the mountains.
Sheep and hogs are in good
demand, and the present high
prices rather incline TO an ad-
vance. Sheepraisers are not
willing to let their stock go to
the slaughter-house, because
wool promises to bring good
price in the Spring, Hogs are
high-priced because there are
practically none in the North.
west fit for pork, and stocks
must be replenished from the
Eastern hograising centers as the
season progresses.
Fresh eggs are quoted at Csc {
dozen fiat on Front street, but
uptown retailers say they cannot
get strictly fresh eggs at thi:
price, and that 80 cents is de
manded. Commission men say
egg receipts are daily becoming
heavier, and that unless the colo
spell of weather due within 6
month should fail to appear lowel
prices are bound to follow. East
ern eggs are marked down to II
and 20 cents per dozen, ano
large quantities of these are usee
in restaurants and bakeries OF the
city.
Fancy creamery butter is more
inclined to pile up both in the
Front street warehouses and with
the local creameries. Ne sign o
a decline in price is manifest
however, as this is the season
when the cold spell usually cut
the pasture down and render
cream scarce. Prices are iikel,
to stay where they are until th'
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-16
Invited to Eat Chicken.

The "boys'' grew reminiscent
a few days ago and told
'sstories" on each other. Among
other things rec ounted was an ex-
perience that. betell John Smith
some years ago. 1t seems that
John concluded to 60 down to
his Tampico farm one evening
and it was a little after dark
when he arrived within sight of
the house.
There was supposed to be no
one at the house and Mr.. Smith s
astouishment can be imagined
when he neared the place to dis
cover a light burning brightly.
He discovered that parties were
moving about in the house and
he knew that something was
amiss. Notwithstanding the
fact that he was alone and single
handed, Mr.. Smith went boldly
to the door and knocked. When
the door opened he beheld some
three Or four tramps who hailed
him ia a chorus with ''Helle,
Partner, have some supper with
us!" John was invited to sup.
per on his own chickens. What
happened later the boys did moi
divulge.