davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30
SILVER PEAK.
A Good Buy-Mohawk Alpine a Big
Mine-Notes.

"A GOOQ ALPINE d Dig
Mine-Notes.
John Hilen sold ~ few days ago the
Mayaower group of claims consisting
of the Mayflower No. !, Mayfower No.
2, Tip Top and Comet to George Lew
is and Ray Richard of Goldfield. The
consideration could not be learned but
the price must have been away up in
the thousands, or the buyers got the
best bargain in mining property in the
Silver Peak district for many a. day.
The property adjoins the Crescent and
is only a short distance from the Blair
mine. Years ago the ground was
staked and a little work was done on
it. and then it reverted back to the
government. Before any money was
paid, the GOldfield investors made a
thorough examination of the property,
with the result hat they believe they
are now the owners of the biggest mine
or mines in that section of the state.
Scores of samples Nere taken from the
different hedges that outcrop and the
lowest Went So and the highest $217.
Out of l05 paintings not one blank was
secured, all showed cOlors and the ma
jority would Indicate IL value of bet
ter than 500 in gold. A surface cross
cut run through II ledge 10 feet wide
showed the entire body was good ore.
A mill run on it showed the remarka-
bic value of $34. \ shaft is now be-
ing put down on this ledge and it will
be thoroughly prospected. Mr.. Lewis
said: cit does look rs though our
Silver Peak purchase is all right. The
ore is free milling and with plenty OF
water and timber close at hand, the
gold can be extracted from the ore
close to the mine. The ore bodies in
the district have been proven to "a CON
siderable depth on the Drinkwater
and other mines at Silver Peak, and
there is nc reason why the shoots i'll
our claims will not go down: hut to
HAM SuiC VI IL we Hd'c pun a iOi'o
Of five miners at work who will put a
shaft down at least 100 feet before
we claim to have the big mine of
southwestern Nevada
The Mohawk Alpine company has
been running 5 stamps on ore mined on
the company's holdings for the past
few months and the result has been
so satisfactory that 20 additional
stamps have been ordered and will be
installed with all possible speed.
Surveys for an aerial tramway, from
the mine to the mill at Silver Peak,
have been made and this way of trans
ferring the ore to the stamps has been
found to be a feasible one. At present
the ore is packed down the mountain
sides on mules 3 miles, and then trans.
ferred to wagons and hauled a dis
lance of 8 miles to the stamp mill.
At a depth of 80 feet a crosscut has
been driven through the ore body,
which was found to be 40 feet wide
and this entire body is ore, from which
$50 per ton in gold is saved by ANAL
gamatiOn and the concentrates will
bring the value of the ore close to $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25

prifungen surifhielten, oa iie Der
Nniibt ieien, baB Die 8unbesdmter
Der berrihenoen Barter 3ufGmen.
8enn oies pabr pare. 10 miirbe es
iebr gu beoauern fem; oenn es miroe
aeieen, oaB Die Sipiloienitioee, Die
Soee, meld)e Elm Nn1t Dbne irQeno
nelde Bartei : &uditdtnabme oer>
paltet babeu Mil, nod lanQe ni9t
10 felten TuB in Der BenDlferune 9e=
faBt bat, mie man meiitens glaubt.
Dime lire feite @tabtieruna i'm Sinn
oes gDlfes fDnnen mir aber gar nibt
barart osnten. unIer Serpaftungss
me1en 5u berbefern.
Hibts bat Dem ameritaniihen
8Dlte mehr unbeil gebraht, al5 Die
unalidlide Soee, oaB Der berribens
ben Bartei Die Bunoesdmter rgebDr=
ten. Nnes Shlimme. oaa i'm ar1es
ritaniihen acknowledgement 81 fin
Den lit, bic &Drruption, Die lieoer@
lide Nmtsfibrung, Die @elonerz
idleuoeruna &c. 1T auf oieles iDaee
nannte oemDfratiide Brin3ip suriids
aufibren. Mtt Sreuoen tuiiroe oeSs
balb pDr1 ieoem berniinftiQen Birger
Die @%infibruna oes gioiI0ienitpez
lens beeriBt, neil oaour6 Die Mf0az
lihfeit 9ebDten puroe, ienem unbeil=
o0aen Brinaip entaeoenauarbeiten.
uno beute. naboem Elm Uenidens
alter ieit Der ginfibrung oes Chill
oienites neraanaen. iua Die Gn>
sabl Der Nnhdnger ienes BrtnSips
nod INNER 10 aroB iein, baB Wtitz
alieoer Der nidt berrlhenben Bartei
lth auf @runo oeiieLben bin meiaerr,
an ben ginilbienitprifungen tell gu
nebmen. Das 1T traurig, iebr traus
rio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
Gin nerriidter Sdrina.

Was es bod fiir ieltiante &duse in
Der @elt giebt. Shidt oa elm eepil=
Ter 6enrb 9anien, Der elm SnIafie oes
S0loatenheims BON Sio=G ~alifprnieu
au iein iheint. auf eiaene Soften elm
Girtular berum, mefdes in ueber.
ieBurg fOlgenoermaBen lautet:
per legaliiierte @bistep=
Truit It.
Sic fino Die SoDle unlerer 2egislatos
rem uno oer 9errider unierer 9atipn.
Nuf oielen BaalS Nltdren uiro
uniere ganae Station geopfert. uniere
SDbne tperoen an bic Salpprts uno
Die Spielb6uen pertauft uno unIere
9Dfter an Die Sreubenhduier. Isle"
baben auf ben Sleiih'9ruft. ben Dell
9ruit, ben @iienbabn sTruit, ben
2uders9rul unb ale artoern ebrli>
hen @elhdfte losaebadt. aber ME
elm @0rt gegen ben 8bisteps9rui
Den Spium'9r ben gabat.9 ruit
ooer ben Waobenbanoel eelagt."
User ei9entlih oiele ihduolihen
fife" fem iOuen, Oh bic naegislatos
rem bic ~6errider Der Station,
Die nSoole" ooer Die r8aalss Gltdre"
lit smar niht gang tlar. tut aber Der
SbDnbeit oes @eiaateu teinen Nbs
bruh. Der gerfafer iblieBt bann:
.&annibalismus lift nod nidt TO
iblimm, mie Die leaaliiierten @es
trdnte. FRUITS, tpelbe Seele, 86rper,
@eift uno WDral unierer Wation ger.
ft6ren, uno feline Barnuna in uniern
Sdulen fir uniere 3naben uno Mdos
den pDr bieien TaQaruben Der 6Dqe."
Der CUTE Wanr bat, als er oies
geihrieben bat, entpeoer unter Der
Nahwirtung ihlebten Wbisfebs ees
litten ooer er bat fih sedraert. bob er
tetn 8elo batte, einen gu genehmiaen.
uebrigens beiBt er, ME gelaet, 6au.
len. @r miro bod tein 0eutIher
Iein?!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
las beutidb : a,nertfanifde Sebrer'
SeMinar.

Set Subren befinbet iih in Wtils
uaufee oas beutib : ameritantihe
2ehrerleminar. 9aiiel6e lit cine bDra
aialihe Nnftalt, Die treffliG eeleitet
miro unb ibon cine Wenae tihtiger
9ebrer berauseebilbet bat. 2eioer
ift Der Beiub nod INNER nibt 10
groB, mie er lein ionte. Son alien
Seiten i0llten Die 8Dglinae benz Sns
ftitut auitrDmen uno oas 9euti6z
Nmeritanertum ipIte es iid eur
Bdidt MAIDEN, ote1en 8eiu6 l0uiel
tpie m6g(ib gu f6r0ern. SuGt bod
oas 2ebrers Seminar oaourb. Dab es
beut1dzqebiloete 9ebrer Dem anerlfa.
nifden Sdulmeien sufiibrt, uibt nut
ben @ebraud Der oeutlden Sprahe
gu erbalten, l0noern audi oeutibe
4ehrmetbDoen. oeutihe unterrihtse
prinbipieu uno oeutlbe Nufafiung
beg 9ebraegenitanoes unlerem atneriz
faniihen unterridtsmeien einaufibs
rem. Muf oieie @eiie traat es aber
uiel our grbaltuna bes DeutIftums
bel uno 2ebteres fDnnte in benz Sez
minar cine letner 6auptitiiben ieben,
tuenn es oufielbe eben etuas better
unteritibte.
Ser lebte Qebrertag Der oeutidz
ameritanii9en 2ebrer, tpelher in ben
erFten 9a9en bes Suli in Chicago Obj
aebalten nuroe, bot Selbliiie arQes
nDmnen, in oenen er eS fir Die
8f1i9t oes osutib ar1eritanilhen
2ebrerbunoes ertldrt, oas Seminar
auf's Grdftigite au f6rbern. SIN Nns
idluB bieran bat Der SemtnaroirettDr
@riebib elm ldnaeres girfular pers
ianot, in benz er Die 6ofnung auSs
lpridt, oiele Beihliiie mDbten Ins
regung oaau 9eben. baB roie Deutihs
Nmeritaner, oener an Der grbaltuna
uno EDroeruna oes beutihen Sprabz
unterribtS in inherent S6ulneIen
lieQt, in elmer Doer Der anoeren @eiie
in Die Igitation gu @uniten oes 9ehs
rers Seminars eintreten."
Worart es ibm bauptidhlih lieet,
oaS iino, mie mir Dben iborl bemert.
ten, mebr 5biiler. ST fdbrt oen1
aud fort: GIN 8untt peroient Die
aueenbliflibe 8eabtuna. Sc aeiet
iib BON Sabr su Sabr Elm in1mer er6s
Berer Wangel an oeutlhen 2ebrern,
uno oas 2ebreriemtnar 1T nidt i'm
Stanoe, AUDI nur einen aeringen
9eil Der 9ahfraee nab 2ebrtr1ften
gu befrieoigen. Bir ribten oaber Die
orinaenoe 8itte an uniere 5reunoe,
iolhe junge 2eute, tuelde in ftd ben
Erieb gum 2ebrerberuf fiblen uno
Die nDtiae 8Drbilouna aanentlih
aud i'm Deutiden beiiben, gum GIN
tritt ing 2ebrerleminar au err
mutieen."
6ofentlih finbet iein Nppeu rpeis
teften Nntlana. Die Nnitalt lit gut,
Die iungen 2eute leruen bort etnas
Tuhtiaes uno 5ualeib arbeiten mir
an Der @rhaltung oes 9eutibtums,
rpenn mir iie unteritiiben.
Ser unterriht i'm Wilmautee'e r
9ebrerieminar lit pDuftdnoig fret unb
Die grbaltunastDiten itnb fir ben
Schiller niht beoeuteno. Der oben
genannte Seminar > Direction oiebt
iiber bieie ginselbeiten bereitmiaia
Iustunft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25

Sind's 5 Gents Sopana > @iaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
Cine aranofali@e 2tuffaiiuna

Gus @aibinaton muroe neulid ae.
meloet, oaB iih in neribieoenen SGos
itaaten, DEFENDERS in 8entudp, @uros
Carolina unb 9enneiiee. Die Demo-
traten fait 9arS BON ben @ioiloienit=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-25
Vic 1eng8.
2dlretbmaterialtem amo Sud,s
hnnnfunn

@roBe Nusmabl BON guhto : Br.
derr nlIer Nrt. Gancpa uno GpDrt'
Nrtitel. Announcements auf ale in.
fdnoif1e 3eitihriften prompt belOret.
Die nit benz @eihdft perbunoene
NcciDen3s Druderei fertiet
ale Nrbeiten, @inlaounass uno @ras
tulatiDnsfnrter in beioen Spraden
an. Gpe5ialitdt: Druid BON Gtns
tutet fir oeutidle Bereine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
WATERFRONT JOTTINCS

The suit of Rogers vs Keilty has been decided by Justice Mclean Buck lpgham in favor of Keiity and an ap- peal taken to the district court by Rogers.
 Bees are destroying the peach and plum crop in some parts of the town
 Thomas White has enlisted in the army.
 A special town meeting has been called for Saturday afternoon at ? p. m., to see whether Waterown wishes to have the selectmen apply for the state appropriation for high ways this year. There will probably be a large attendance as there seems to be number that are opposed to any more highways being built under the supervision of Commissioner Me Donald
 Miss Gertrude Welton has returned from her vacation.
 Father Loftus attended the funeral. of the Rev T. NJ. O'Brien in Thomas ton yesterday.
 The hearing before the commission CTS in regard to the Oakville trest!e which was to be held yesterday Ill Hartford. was again postponed for two weeks.
 Herbert Evans has secured posi- tion in Sandersons market in Water bury.
 Mrs Andrew Hard, jr. is visiting friends out of town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23

Bosrkc CorEran te Lecture Tn sfaaiIs
 MANILA Aug 23- - CoEgTssSmsn B0urke Cockrzn will lecture oa Aug 31 for the beneft of the free disSeusa- ries in the Philippines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
Fairbanks at OgdensburR.

OGDENSBURG, N. Y., Aug 23.- Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks, accompanied by Congressman and Mrs. David J. Foster, arrived here in Con gressman Fosters private car from Manchester, Vt. and were welcomed at the station by thousands of citizens. Battalions of United States troops and the national guard escorted the vice presidents party to the residence of Senator George R. Malby. whose guests they are during their visit A grand ovation was given to the vice president all along the line. Thousands of old veterans stood at attention near the Malby residence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23

N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese, 13c ID. This is the same as others get 1Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

c. B. Fuller has returned, after a few days in Hartford.
 Mrs Charles Bronson of Hartford is visiting with Mrs Richard Fitzpatrick on Main street.
 Seymour Smith X Sons are having the roof of their factory repaired.
 H. F. Stone and sister of New York returned home yesterday, after two weeks visit with MT and Mrs George Smith on Main street. .af Do. .,.....,,.-
 A broken axle on the 5:45 trolley car on the Oakville line last evening caused considerable excitement and some delay to the OakviHe cars. For tunately the car was moving slowly when the accident occurred and no one was injured.
 Leslie Fuller of Main street is spend' ing a few days with friends in Thom- aston.
 Jeremiah Compton moved his house. hold goods from the Lafage homestead this morning for shipment to Phillips burg. \. J.. where Mir Compton and family will make their future home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
E. h. CuhsLa n-SiGNs.
Thorspson Likely to He New Ambas.
 sador to Mexico.

to ncAtfp.
 OYSTER BAY, x. Y., Aug 23.-Ed- win H. COnger of Iowa has resigned his post as American ambassador to Mexico to take effect Oct. IS next. and President Roosevelt has accepted the resignation.
 Mir C0nger's retirement from the diplomatic service was fOreshadowed last week 1t vas indicated then that he migist be sent to Peking as special commissioner of tine president to ad- just If possible the differences which have arisen between this country and China over the boycott of American goods by some of the Chinese conner cial guilds. Wh5.e no official statement is Obtainable here regarding that mis- sion there are reasons for the state ment that it either has been abandoned by the president or that it has been declined by Mr. Conger At any rate it is believed Mr. Conaer VIII not go to China
 IL has not been determined definitely yet who will succeed Mir Conger as ambassasiOr tO Mexico. but as hereto fore stated it probably will he David E. Thompson of Nebraska now Amer ican anlsassador tc Brazil It is known that Ambassador Thompson de sires The Mexican post
 In c0nne1fiOn with the appointment the name of Francis B. LOomis. as sistant secretary of state. has also been mentioned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
witte Gets Word From Car.

PORTSMOUTH. \. H.. Aug. 23.- A long cable message from St Peters. burg, which is believed to he the Rus. sian reply to President RoOsevelt's proposition. arrived about 10 o'clock
 and NJ. Witte's secretaries. M. Nabu
 koff and NJ. Plancon, immediately be gan decinIering it. Considerable ex. citement was apparent in the annex, where the Russian headquarters are sit
 uated. Sheet by sheet the translation was taken 10 M Witte's room. The rumor is that it is a refusal, a non posSumus. reiteration of the Russian position that she has given ample proof of her desire for peace in the articles already accepted and that more she could not yield with dignity and honor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
GricYc, BiSSct X Holland
 3S and 40 BANK STREET, TELePAoNE 5D3. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS BARGAIN DAY THURSDAY.
A day of extraordinary value giving which economical shoppers improve to their advan- tage weekly. The following are on sale at these prices for one day Qhursday) onIy

WOMEN'S PLATED SILK VESTS. In pink only, regular price 50c,
 Bargain Day 29c WONEN'S TAN LESLIE HOSE. Openwork lace boot, regular price 39 cents. Bargain Day 25c pair HAMBURG EDGINGS. Regular price 5c and Sc,
 Bargain Day 31ac yard 5-IN. MESSALINE RIBBONS. In pink, blue. red and green. regu- lar price 25c a yard,
 Bargain Day 15c yard WOMEN'S SUEDE LISLE GLOVES. In black, greys and tans. regular price 49 cents.
 Bargain Day 35c pair FANCY SACHET PACKETS. Several odors, strong and lasting,
 Bargain Day 7c each . WRITING PAPER AND ENNE-
 LOPES. A 15 cents box,
 Bargain Day 1tc box MEN'S BOSTON CHAPTERS. All colors, regular price 25c,
 Bargain Day 14c q pair MEMS 25c FANCY FOUR-IN~HAAD
 SILK TIES.
 Bargain Day 1Sc each MEMS 1215c FANCY HALF HOSE
 Bargain Day 9c a pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
The PIunger at Oyster Bay.

OYSTER BAY. \. Y. Aug. 23.- Ready in every detail to do her pretti- est diving for President Roosevelt the submarine torpedo boat Plunger ar rived in Oyster Bay from the Brooklyn navy yard. She made the run. con voyed by the naval tug Apache. in four hours The Plunger is commanded by Lieutenant Charles H. Nelson and car ries a crew of seven men. The boat is anchored near the naval yacht Sylph. a short distance from the ]. West RoOse- welt pier. the presidents landing. The crew during their sojourn here will live on board the Apache.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
WATERVlLLE.

Patrick Tanning has returned from a visit to Boston.
 Rev F. Hurlburt will speak at the Christian Alliance meeting tomorrow evening.
 Father Traynor attended the funeral of Father O'Brien in Thomaston yes terday.
 G. A. Savers has returned from his vacation.
 Mrs William Ward of New Britain is visiting relatives on Spring street.
 Miss Cora Barker is visiting rela- lives in Southington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
Nils. Walsh Out of Danger.

NEWPORT. R. L, Aug. 23.-Miss Evalyn Walsh. who was injured in an automobile accident last Saturday. at which time her brother was killed and several others injured. was reported to be comfortable and out of danger. Mrs. James L. KernOchan and Harry OeIrichs. two of those injured, were able to 20 out of doors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Fred H. Loyine of Barnum court is spending few weeks in Bridgeport
 The Misses Kathryn A. and May Carter, who have been visiting Mr and Mrs Patrick Mcclure of Cliff street, have returned to their home ill New York.
 Harley Rubert, who has been visit ing here, has returned to his home ill Yonkers. N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
knn.n. City Pine Line.

TRENTON. Y. J. Aug 23.-The Kan sas City Pipe Line company was incor- pOratei here. with an authorized capi- tai of S3-0s00n. The company is to lay pipe line for the transportation of natural gas. The incorpOrators are E. L. Crumbrert. Haverford. Pa: James Ball. Philadelphia. and Joseph IL Buz- by. Camden
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23

Parlor Matches, 1000 in box, for Sc Fest, package 1Oc Pearl Barley ID ................S Sc Lea X Perrins' Sauce, R pt ...,. 19c E0 Stamps with ? bottles of A. x F. OV Extracts, assorted flavors.
 h0 Stamps with 1 lb of our 50c Teas. 4U Best 50c Tea in this city. 00 Stamps with lb of our 25c Cof- ~ fee, as good as that sold by oth- CTS for BOG and 35c.
 00 Stamps with 1 lb of 8 O'CLOCK ~ 25c COFFEE, that has stood the test of over 40 years of Coffee drink ing and the sale of which is daily in- creasing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
okIahora Ipdians Demrr.I Statehood

MUSkO8EE. | T. Aug- 23--Reso- lutiOns declaring for immediate state hood for Oklahoma and Indian Teri tory as one state were adopted by the sta1e1Ood and constitutional convention of the Indians of the five civiIizel tribes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
UNBLEACHED SHEETS.

UNBLEACHED SHEETS. Size 72x9O good strong Cotton, reg ular price 45 cents,
 Bargain day price 36c each HEMMED CROCHET BED
 SPREADS. Good size, regular price 9S cents,
 Bargain Day 69c each OUTING FLANNEL. In medium and light colored stripes a regular cents quality,
 Bargain Day 4$4c yard FANCY DRESS PRINTS. Medium colors, regular price 6c,
 Bargain Day Sc a yard FANCY MOHAIRS. All colors, this seasons goods that have been retailing at 30 cents.
 Bargain Day 37c a yard 36-IN. BLACK TAFFETA SILK. Extra good $1.0 quality,
 Bargain Day Sic yard wOMEN'S PERCALE WRAPPERS. In navy blue stripes. regular price 79c, Bargain Day ooc each WOMEN'S GINGHAM SHIRT
 WAIST SUITS. Regular price S225,
 Bargain Day S1.49
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
PURE WATER DISCUSSED
BY LOCAL CIVIC CENTER
First Meeting of Season Held Last
Evening at the Carnegie
Library.

The Civic Center held its first meet
ing Of the season yesterday evening in
the Carnegie Library. The council
elected the following as officers for the
Y ear Prof. Edward A. Fay, chairman;
DR.. Emily Young OBrien, secretary. 1t
was decided TO hold the meetings of the
council every third Thursday of each
month.
The business before the council last
evening was the arrangement for a
public meeting TO be held in the assem-
bly, hall of the library in December to
discuss the prevention of the pollution
of the water supply of the District
Other phases of the water supply Will
be given consideration. Whether the
present system of filtration Is sufficient
will be discussed by several men prom
inent iE medical circles of this city.
committee was appointed to work in
conjunction with the clerks OF the
library to secure books on the civic
betterment Of the existing sanitary con-
ditions.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
VAROAMAN MIGHT CONE
TO CAPITAL AS SENATOR
Mississippi's Famous Governor and
John Sharp Williams After
Moneys Seat.

JACKSON CITY, Miss, Oct z7.-The
question of Senator Moneys retirement
is of the greatest interest throughout
the State just at present. because cam
paign for the seat now occupied by him
is virtually in progress between John
Sharp Williams and Governor Yarda-
man.
In the last week there has been re-
vival OF talk that Senator Money would
be In the race to succeed himself. and
that the Senator does not ike the pub
lished statements quoting him as having
decided 10 retire to private life.
Pin Money Down.
Since the first announcement that
Money intended TO retire. both Varda-
man and Williams have declared their
candidacy for the succession. They de-
clare they have no desire to crowd Sen
ator Money out of his seat, but the Sem
ator has given both sides private assur-
ances of his Intentions, and these as
surances justify their candidates..
The question has arisen of the effect
of an announmecent from Senator
Money of his intention to stand for re-
heve he is being strongly pressed to
reconsider the matter II Money does
decide to stand there will be a three
cornered race OF IT,
The nomination of a successor TO Sen
ator Money viii have 70 be made In the
the governor and all State officers viii
be nominated. This primary VIII be held
In August of 1907 The campaign is ex-
pccted to open soon after the adjourn
inent OF the next Legislature, next
spring.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
UNIVERSITY TO HUNT
FOR SOUL, SHE PLANS
st. Louis Congressman's Wife Projects
School to Study Psychic
Phenomena.

ST. LOUIS, No, Oct IA university
to hunt for the soul is projected by Mrs
Charles +. JOY, wife of the former st.
Louis Representative.
Mrs. Joy plans to erect $1,000, 600
university. the object Of which will be
the study of occult and psychic phe-
nonena, the human soul, and all the
arts and sciences of the new thought"
not recognized by established schools.
She also proposes 10 establish So
Geological colony, where the science Of
life and the duties and responsibilities
OF parenthood will be studied.
A site overlooking the Pacific. near
Santa Barbara. Cal. for the school and
10000 acres in Arizona for the colony
have been offered for the institution.
81 believe" said Mrs Joy. that un-
der the progress possible by such a uni
versity the time will come when we
shall be able to furnish scientific proof
of the existence of the soul, proof of
which Is yet lacking"
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
Capitol to Take Bath
With Filtered Water
New Fire Engine With Clean Well Fluid Will
Souse Old Building for Whole Week.
Belt Delegates Job.

men fever in the spring. In the previous
washings. dirty water from the reser-
voirs, almost the color OF the river at
the foot of Seventh street. has been
used. bran-new engine and pure III
tered water are exnected TO make the
walls fairly glisten.
Chief Belt will not superintenG the
ablution this year. This has been his
job for many years, but he has delegat-
ed Captain Proctor. of engine company
No 8. to perform the duty In 1906.
Will Scare Timid.
Last year. while the bath was going
on. many people though the old building
was on fire. and frequently the crowds
gathered around the painting engine to
see where the flames were located This
year, doubtless. many other persons win
be fooled. but will be overjoyed to hnd
that IL is a plain bath the legislative
building is getting instead OF a purgins
by fire.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27

Saks Suit and Saks vaue-a perfect demonstration of how
geod suit little money buy when buy from the people
who make it. Three distinct patterns to which direct particular at
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