davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
BAMBERGER- DELAMAR.
Much Energy Being Displayed al Com
pany's Nevada Mine.

Work on these properties Is being
pushed with energy and the mines are
responding accordingly, and have con-
siderable fair grade ore in sight. says
the Lode of De Lamar. On the tenth,
or main tunnel level. a new hoist Is
being installed for the purpose OF sink
ing an incline with a view 10 devel-
oping the mine at greater depth. This
new hoist Is being erected Al a point
about 200 feet from the Hog Pen in
cline. In what 10 known as the Lowery
drift, In the Hog Pen the incline has
reached the thirteenth level where a
station Is now being cut out. and a
drift will be run for the purpose Of
tapping The ore chute coming from the
tenth level. The ore being extracted
on the twelfth level retains It's good
values. and when the ore chimney is
tapped on the thirteenth level hopes
are entertained that Il will be more eX-
tensive and retain It's high grade.
The strike recently made on the sixth
level In the Monl;or-Jim Crow ground
rs showing up well, ana has been op-
ened up from the sixth % the nth
level and Supt q. T.. Metz l. OF the
opinion that the ore Will extend 10
grass roots.
The mill is now grinding an average
~ $50 tons a day, and everything IN
connection With this branch OF tho
works Is working perfectly. the values
being about an extracted from tho
tailingS
The new. or tailings plant working
over the old De Lamar tailings, ha.
been running about three weeks, ana
the tests So far made have proven very
satisfactory and successful At pres
vnt they are running through this
plant which IL under the efficient man
agement ~ 5. j kidder. about 800 tons
" tailings per day. which will IN the
near future be greatly increased until
the plant Is working TO It's fun ca
UarItv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
WILL VISIT UTAH PLANTS.
James Wood Here to Post up on Mod
crn Ore Dressing Methods

James Wood, superintendent of the
reduction plants ~ the Calumet & All
fonn Mining company at Douglas,
Ariz. T. a visitor IA salt Lake and was
entertained last evening by George %.
Bradley chief engineer Of the Utah
Copper company Mr. Wood has been
IN Montana where he went 90 inspect
the big plants " the Amalga mated and
other copper companies and IS now ON
his way home. At the Calumet 4 Art
gona. Nj Wood states, 1000 tons OF
ore is being handled daily. Before leav-
INK for the south u IS the intention Of
the visitor 20 see some of the salt Lake
plants The new Garfield smelters and
the mill of the Utah Copper tompany.
now under construction az Garfield.
viii be- Of particular interest Co him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. June Cattle Receipts 500
market steady 10 strong Beeyes, 4@d
500. COWS and hcifers. l.6jd5.W; stockers
and feeders. 210Gisj, Texans, 3.'0qf ",
calves, j.NHi.3j.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. market cents
higher. estimated tomorrow 1900 Mixed
and butchers 6.SN6 O.; good heavy 500
G60. rough heavy 6Gq6. q, lights. 3 3
as s.. pigs. 5.65at %. bulk of sales, 6G1a
SIS.
sheep-Reoeipts 5000: market 10 cents
higher sheep i.ah6lo lambs 5.ind1.h.
KANSAS CITY.
Kantas CITY, June 1.-Cattle- Receipts
309. market strong 10 10 cents higher.
Native steers, 25d5.sQ. native cows and
helfers. 2.j0a5. IS; bulls. 2.15ai.5. calves,
3c'Qs.gi western led steers 5.S9g5 p;
western fed COWS 27Sd4S.
cents higher. Bulk of sales 6.Ods. q;
heavy 6.i0a6.5o; packers, C.2ja6G; pigs
and lights 5.55as4o.
sheep Receipts. 3Oo. market steady.
Motions. 5.Wds50. lambs. 3 J1 70. range
wethers, jmq6.o0. FED ewes. i.5oq5 Is.
OMAHA
Omaha. June Cattle Receipts 400.
market active 10 stronger Native steers,
i2jaj ~. cows and heifers 3-1+ M;
western steers. g 5ldi 80. Gamers l.iiit
800. stockers and feeders. 30dii 80,
calves. 2mQ6 =. bulls and stays, 2.ijg
IS
Hogs Receipts. HOO. market $40
cents higher Heavy. 635Q6.42ii; mixed.
= c!isds ~. ughts s.&le2iit pigs, 5.ooH
6.s. bulk Of sales, 8 3jd5.Siis.
sheep- Receipts 400. market strong
YoarlnCs. 10Q6 10. wethcrs. b.Sa6o9 i
ewes, $3.50 g, lambs. 6.coa6.D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

REGULAR CALL SALES.
DAILY Judge, p az 1850.
Grand Central. 100 AZ go.
May Day. 800 al i5
Uncle Sam. $500 AZ ~.
Beck Tunnel. Loo at so.
New York. 300 az 22h.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Columbus Con. 700 AZ 500; 100 at 7.a5.
Daily Judge on al ll62iq
Little Ben 100 al 1925. seller 90.
Nav nay. $500 at IS.
New York. 700 al 2eis seller 60. loo
40 %. seller co. 1000 at %.
Ohio Copper. 800 al l40
Odin 500 al 30.
Thompson. 200 az IS.
Uncle Sam. 500 at a..
Yankee Con. 100 Ht 81.
RECAPlTULATlON.
shares. Value.
Regular can ......... 4S25 ; $3.50 %
open board ..,,..".lA3jD l5,2sS.2j
Forenoon totals ....ls.l75 tS,3iS.J0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
MARKET IN BETTER TONE.
DAILY Judge Stincns SlighllS-Culum-
bus Con At SS--Closing Quotations.

The market for mining stocks
showed some Improvement TODAY. The
sales were hrcer than the records
showed them to bc yesterday and there
seemed to Doe Cd slight Iineulng iu
prices DAILY judge moved up several
uoicheS closing con- am open board mle
az SLICES. Columbus Consolidated
reached the SIS mark bat Beck Tunnel
continued weak and uncertain. Little
Bell went at Sl2.2a. bui May Day re-
fused Go bulge above ~ cents. Ohio
copper offered at $40. found a taBef
while Yankee Con. went 90 90 and
Ducle sam at A. cents.
The closing quotations and slles
were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
WILL STAY OUT
striking Daly West Miners Want no
lamps hui Candles

Park Ciiy Utah. June The mos.
l,H of Che Park city Miners union
held meeting lag nieht to discuss
Ihe DAILY West strike situation. about
100 baing iu attendance. Tom sloan
acted Hs chairman a resolution was
presented Goo appoint committee II
Us mcunOrs Oh wait unbu Manager
fnet bamhgIser but this was Win.
drawn after considerable. discussion.
10 Has finally decided That the striking
miners would not ~ back io work
unless 'lc demands maIe previously
were adhered to and tha men were
elteu candi for use underground ip.
STAG of The lamp which The men ob.
icgtel to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
MINING CLAIMS SOLD.

4 mining deal was consummated last
week whereby George T. Banoyich be-
came the owner Of an undivided one
third interest in a group Of mining
claims consisting 81 the Little Frank.
Hercules Troy and Black Chief. saws
the Lode Of DeLamar. Nev. This prop.
erty 10 located about two miles south
east ~ DeLamar. Assays ranging high
in values have been obtained The
group is under bond 10 New York par.
ties We understand the bond Is for
$4,000, with a forfeit Of $4,000 II the
bond Is not taken up In three months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
MORE SMOKE SUITS.
Charles VI Hansen Wants Damages
From the bingham con. COMPANY.

Two complaints have been filed IN
the district court by Charles NJ. Ham
son io recover damages Tor Injuries
Go bis farm ana crous alleged 10 have
been caused by The smelter smoke and
fumes one action Is against the Bling
ham Consolidated Mining q Smelling
company and the other Is against the
United states Smelling company In
each action plalntin asks judgment
for g. oQs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
SNOW AT ALTA.
Columbus Con. Officials Encountered
Some Stormy Weather.

Manager Tony Jacobson, suporin-
tendent Al jacobson and a. Swoooda.
a Chicago stakeholder Of the Columbus
Consolidated mine. came down from
Alta last night after having expert
cuced the sensation brought on by a
genuine June snow storm. Fully or
10 inches Il was stated. by Supt a. o..
Jacobson, inyesterday's storm.
Mr. Jacobson says ore shipments are
coming from the mine now at the rate
n so tons a day. and that the mill Is
running with one shift work. Four
now Wiley concentrating tables, max
ing a total Of eight, have been INSTALL
cd. also one sinner have lately been
added TO tho plants equipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
CONSOLIDATION TALK REVIVED

The wires brought the information
from Boston today ~ a stiffening in
'hc price ~ both Utah Copper and
Boston Con, and has revived oonson-
dation talk for those two properties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
WOOL.


St Louis June Wool steady. Ter
lt0ry and western mediums, Edri1, me
mediums, Ml5h, ine, l6n9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

one hundred De Forest Wireless
stock al 1900 Must be sold at once.
SO give US q bid, r. NJ West 4 Co, Tel
1865. 321 d, Y. Walker block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

r r Snow & Co, Stock BrokerA
e Commercial Block. Both Phones 1919
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
OBERNDoRFER,

CANNON BROS. BROKERS'. q Z.
So. Temple. Tel $40 Ind SICK Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. ZIG d. =. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
PRODUCE.


Chicago. June The wheat market was
strong ~ the opening today On good buy
Ing ~ shorts and commission houses.
which was based chiefly on the continued
vet weather IN the northwest A decline
In receipts al Minneapolis and small Of
ferlngs on the local exchange also
Strengthened prices. July opened a shade
10 i,4a- higher, Al sli.gslA and advanced
The corn market opened strong on high.
er cables. July 4. 10 Ndis higher, az 5'.
10 -, di9A and advanced TO 5lk.
The oats market was strong snd ex-
cited. Opening prices nuctuated over
range az / cent. The reports Of damage
ehich came IN early today caused lively
covering hy shorts and created heavy
demand July opened \ 10 ~ higher at
Ar, 70 sfis and sold up TO 3sanss's
The provisions market opened strong
July pork opened ~ 10 ia higher ~
l6E 10 $3.50. and sold AZ IS eZit Lard was
M sam az ssldS.s2ii Ribs were Sf'h
easb. whcai-No. 2 red. gass. No 8.
red s2GC. 40 hard NnSi., No. hard,
I-aN. No northern, SaS5. No. north
crn. adA. 40 2 spring tl1sa
Oats-S0 p ~. No. B s..
Sentiment IN the pit continued extremely
vances The highest point for July was
Ell The market closed strong With July
up f7A62 at EA.
Corn-The highest point Tor July was
~. The market closed strong with prices
al almost the highest point July closed
lNdilL
Closo. Wheat-July OA. Sept s9it
Coin-Idly. ga d'lii: sept 81
Oats-July 2is sept, 2sNnaa.
pork-July. &C. 1t0ls1it. Sept, 100.
I.ard-July. ssgs sept. sEls.
Rhs-July 80. sept. %.
FlaN-Cash. northwestern. ] IN.
Rye-Cash 6.aGi. July. tlAfle.
Timothy Sept. 81
tToyer-Cash. N.4.
Barloy-Caeh ffH6.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. June sugar raw. irm
Fair refining 2lflfd2 1l-'2. centrifugal.
Is test g lt-JgrTs. molassts sugar, Hills
% ga
20. graduated $50
Conee- steady Ne. Rio. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

r. NJ West & Co, stock brokers. L,
F. Walker blk. Tel i6j. res, 35lo-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

Stock Broker
Tel Bell 1872 lsl s. Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

local settling prices are reported
by the American smelling and Rs
a :. Fr o.. gnrtUarNs
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
ASSAILED BY HIS OWN PARTY
Chicago Republicans Question Gov.
ernor Deneen's Honesty.
Demand Is Made That Quarter Mil
lion of Dollars In Fees BE
Returned to the State.

Chicago Oct. Gov. Deenen is to be
asked to return to Cock County $24S, 775.S2
retained by him in fees during his term
rs States attorney of that county. The
Thirtieth Ward Republican Club has
adopted formal resolutions making the
demand in the interest Of future party
success.
The Supreme Court has twice decided
the States attorney is entitled to these
fees. The resolutions say, however, that
it wants the governor Ito Join in an ef-
Sort to free the Republican party from the
general accusation Of graft that is being
charged against it.
we respectfully suggest that the agita-
Iion against your retention of the sum Of
S2i9775S3 over and above your salary
while States attorney, is one of the grave
causes Of detection in Republican ranks.
''The supreme Court has decided in
your favor. but Chicago knows that
they decided under the mistaken infor-
nation that Cook County had acquiesced
in the States attorney taking the earn
iugs Of his office
III is known that in your campaign
against Jacob j. Kern you promised from
many platforms 70 prosecute him for re-
teution of his money, and that you would
give over everything that was not clearly
yours under the law. You have given
over nothing, did not prosecute him, and
kept five times as much as DE kept.
we request you as our governor TO SET
the example and show the way 10 refund
by paying over $243,115 20 the public
funds 3f our county
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
BOSTON CHEERS "TAY PAY"
Irish Member Of Parliament Tells
of Work for Freedom.
Declares Time Is Near When Emer-
aid Isle viii Make It's Own Laws
and Live Under Them.

Boston. Oct. 1T. P. O'Connor. mem
Der Of Parliament, arrived in Boston at
o'clock to-day, and was welcomed by
reception committee headed by National
Treasurer T. B. Fitzpatrick and National
Secretary John OCallahan. the Right
Rev. Dennis OCallahan. D. D., Dennis
O'Reilley. and others.
He drove at once to the LenOx, where
he will make his headquarters. and then
attended mass. In the afternoon he was
the guest of National Treasurer T. 3.
Fitzpatrick, at the home of the latter. In
Rrookline. After dinner at the LenoX he
drove to the Boston Theater, where the
big meeting was held. Mayor Fitzgerald
presided.
Mr. O'Connor was given a rousing wei
COKE as he rose to speak, the applause
IastinN several minutes. He told of the
work that the league was doing in Eng
land and thanked most heartily the
brothers in Boston for the inestimable
aid with which they had indOrsed the
cause. both in money and sympathy He
prOphesied early freedom for Ireland. de-
claring that the time was near when the
old country would make its own laws
and live under them. Seldom has the
Boston Theater witnessed such wild en-
thUsiasm as was aroused by his words.
Other speakers were the Right Rev.
Mgr Dennis O'Callahan and the Hon.
Daniel O'Connor Of Australia, former
postmaster general of New South Wales.
The reception committee included Gov.
Curtis Guild Hon. John b. Moran, Mayor
Fitzgerald, Richard H. Dana. p. NJ
Heating. Thomas W. Higgins0n, Thomas
J. Garian, Jerome Jones, and a. Shuman
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
BURTON GOES FREE TODAY.
Man Who SsvindIed Richmond Peo-
pie Serving Last Day of Sentence.

Man Who SyvindIed Richmond PeO-
pie Serving Last Day of Sentence.
special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond Va. Oct IA. Chadwick
Burton. the theatrical promoter, con-
victed Mere last December of obtaining
money under false pretenses in connec-
ton with an entertainment for the bene-
ut of the Dorcas Society OF the EpwOrth
NJ. T. Church, viii regain his liberty to-
morrow morning. having served out his
term.
Burton was accompanied here by a
woman whom he introduced as his wife,
and by Misses Grace Hamerly and Ger
aldlne Edwards, young and pretty vocal
lists, who assisted him in his work. The
women. canvassed the city in the interest
of the entertainment. receiving many
contributions from private people, III re-
turn for which they left tickets for the
entertainment
If these tickets were presented at the
door on the night Of the entertainment.
the church received its share OF the con
tributions If not, the entire sum went
into the pocket Of Burton.
It developed during the trial that the
woman introduced by Burton as his wife
was not his wife The real Mrs. Burton.
whom Burton had deserted, came Sere
from Philadelphia to testify against hihS.
There are indictments still pending
against Burton but they VIII not be
pressed.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
TO HERALD SUBSCRIBERS.

The handling Of such a large sub
scriptiou list as The herald possesses
with it's initial number necessarily in
wolves much detail work. It is the
hope TO make the delivery system as
nearly perfect as possible. and with
this purpose in view The Herald's
eighteen route agents-aI conscien-
tious and energetic men-bave been
carefully drilling their carrier boys for
several days. But with the most sys-
tematc effort some mistakes are in
evitabIe AT the start. Subscribers who
miss their paper or fail to get II on
time are requested TO report the fact
promptly, and all errors viii be cor
rected without delay.
The Herald is a home newspaper al
ready. il intends to stay in the Wash
ington homes Prompt and regular de-
livery is essential TO this end. ana
the management viii do its utmost to
reduce complaints to the minimum.
Telephone, Main 1900. Remember the
number
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
Ocean sternShins.

New YORK. Oct. 7.-AuiFeG: Calahria. from
Leghorn. September Is jamestown. trom Norfolk,
October 6. Princess Anne from Norfolk October g.
Outgoing steamships sail tomorrow; Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse. Tor Bremen. 10 a. IT,. Bru0Elyn
City, for Bristol. C1rcnIa. for Liverpool % "a.
CeYic. for LiVcn.Ooi Rosa.iud for Newfoundland
y IL ri paso, Tor Galveston. p. IL. CouancHe
for Charleston, p. m.; City Of Columbus. fer
savannah. 5 p. III.
Sail wednesday Ocfober l1: Oceanic. fov Liver
pool. 10 q. Pot5iam fer Rotterdam 10 a. M.
'Trignac. Tor Bordeaux. Stella for Naples Curitvta
for Gibara; Broudian. for Bermuda = r. Aue-
ehany for Hayu, J. H.. Sieglinde Ter BTazil,
=. N.
Rotterdam September q kroopland. from Ant
Werp. September ., Minneapolis. from London.
September - FuTncssia. from tsl2sroE Seutember
. La Bretagne. frem Hauc September g: tsl-
rope. from Antwerp. September 2i. SlafCuia from
Gibraltar. September -; Maanzas from TauQc0.
September = Ponce. from Ponce. October 2. Sieg-
mHEd from Barbados, sgrtCnber .; Ca.EGs from
NcW Orleans October 2. III Siglo- from Galveston.
0ctoheF .: Kansas CITY. fryu Savanf>ah October
Jraquois. from Charleston. October g.
Ilse Tae 7dag-Alaia, from bremen. Seutember Il
Kaiser tAiliam II. from Bremen October d freil-
erich der tiTOsse. from Bremen. September =
CaFacss, from S9n Juan, October 8. NaaCa. from
St Thomas. October ); Oncho, from Galveston,
OCtoezE 4
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
RENEW UTICA FIGHT TODAY.
Oneida County Republicans Tod 90
settle Differences Themselves.

Uuc5. y Y. Oct. ONEIDA County Re
publiclns. who met AT Rome September
= for the puTpose OF holding a conven-
ton and nominating "a county ticket. and
who were restrained from making n0mi-
nations by a couple of court orders, viii
have GurHer inEi1g Tomorrow in the
factorIl quarrel
The dispute. which is the result Of
Utica demand for n larger representa-
lion in county conventions. was tnrashed
out m syracuse late yesterday afternoon
EcE0r- Justice Andrew who heard asgu-
ments or the restraining orders which
tied I'D tSe convention in Rome Seplem-
bor -
JUsci-e Andrew decided tEl' he was
without jurisdiction in the premises. and
taar d., proper place for The quarTeiing
factions 20 settle their differences is at
the adjourned convention scheduled for
t3-morr'". When the Republicans as
Sea1b:' the siXty-siN Utica delegates Will
te th- demanding recognition, and the
outside delegates to whom this u imoer is
diss15iefrI VIII te there TO protest
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

Wilmington. Del. oct THE Union Re
publican state convention which will be
held ar Turner Hall in this city on Tues
day. viii. il is expected, indorse the ticket
nominated by the sO-called harmony Re
publican state convention at Dover, on
september .. This action viii be taken
in Difference 10 the wishes OF J. Edward
Addicks the head of the Unions. and his
followers
This development is due, primarily, 20
The fact that Representative Hiram K.
Burton. of Lewcs. who was renominated
At the recent Republican state conven-
lion, has agreed to support candidates for
The legislature in Sussex County who VIII
De favorable 70 the election of Addichs
to the Senctorship. Mr. Burton made
this promise 10 Addicks on the eve OF
the last convention. in order TO piacate
him and thereby secure & denomination
il this programme should be carried out,
as is anticipated, the state ticket OF the
Regular and Union Republicans will be as
follows. Representative in Congress, Hi
lam r. Burton. of Lewes; State treasurer
Thomas y. Raulins. of Seaford; auditor
Of acccUats. Thomas G. Rec, of Dover.
Add-cI1s 30 BE Chairman.
The Uri-ns at the forthcoming conven-
ton viii also name a new State COM
mittee and viii elect Mr.. Addicks as the
state chairman. While this means a Re
publican State ticket al the November
election, it will not signify harmony, the
factions being still far apart
The decisive defeat of Alice in his home
district at Dover yesterday at the lent
County Republican primaries was accom-
pIshed by Addicks and viii strengthen
The plans Of the Unions Councilmen
Thomas Z. PCstIcs. State Committeeman
Charles H. Col5curne. and Detective VIII
lam T. Banks, all negroes of Whining
ton. went 90 Dover at the suggestion OF
Addicks and his friends and administered
the defeat 10 Alice ley completely con-
trolling the negro vote.
Auce's candidate for representative fin
his own district was Victor F. Danner-
who was opposed by Frank Davis. a law
Yer of Dover. The result was. Davis.
go; Danner. 131. Davis majority being 133
OF the total vote Of fg7. the negroes east
-, while l59 were east by white men.
To Name Judge PenniweH.
The effect Of the failure of Alice to
carry his district wiU it is generally be-
Ieyel. settle whatever chance he may
have bad for reelection to the Senate
Should that body have a Republican ma
jority, it Is believed that Judge James
PennWul. 0f Dover. who is the choice
Of the Du9onts. VIII have the best show
of being elected as AIIee's successor.
II is charged that liuuor and money
were freely used at the primaries yesteT-
day. particularly I'm Dover a number OF
negroes we've intoxicated. and this. the
Alice men say. kept "a number of white
Republicans from voting. The purchase
OF votes. il is declared. was done by The
means of 20 wink iu the window Men WaC
stood at the ballot box. it is said. com-
municatcd WITH the voters boy winkin2
their eyes. A wink IF the left eve mean
SO for a vote. while similar movement
OF the right optic signifad the payment O.
s.. This novel signal code was Wderstoo,
By the purehasablc element. and not
word was snoEeu.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
LIKE COLD STORAGE CHICKEN.
Faculty Wives Say Free Sunday
Dinners 20 First Rate

Campaign. H.. oct Members OF
the faculty of the University of Illinois
ate cold storage chicken IN the interests
Of science today. and said they liked H.
The test WAS made ut the request of
Prof Grindley. Of the Department Of
Agriculture Prof Griudley wants 10
know whether poultry suffers from long
periods of cold storage.
Representatives. of the cold-storage IN
GustTy here were SO confident Of the mer-
its Of their methods that they donated
500 10 aid in carrying out the expert
inent.
Prof GT.ndley took part OF the money
I'm C0lG-stOTage chickens distributed The
birds among the wives Of the faculty. and
asked them 10 see how they went for
Sunday dinner The housewives were a
unit IN the declaration that the chickens
we're FIRST rate"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
ALICE OUT OF RUNNING
Defeat at Dover Believed to
End Chance for Senate.
WAS THE WORK OF ADDICKs

Result Charged to Heavy Negro
Vote and LiveraI Use of Money
AddicISs Faction to Endorse Har-
mOny Republican Ticket-In iOnists
10 Name Ticket at Convention.