davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12
EMERYvILLE ENTRIES

Following are the Emerville entries for
today:
FIRST RACE-5b furlongs; selling; A.
year-olds and up-15S Jake Ward 1O4 1888
Hersian, 100; 1853 Mimo, 1O9; 157 David
Boland, 1O9; 176 Titus 1O9; G96D Cousin
Car, 1O9; 40 Winnifride, 104; lis Meada,
l09; sS19 Rollick, 1O9 '134 Prue Wood, 1O4;
80 Baltest 100; 140 Greenore, 100.
SECOND RACES furlongs; selling; A.
year-olds and up-Q76l Laura F. NJ, 1O9;
'176 Judge 107; *1S5 Distributor. 1O4; 167
.Coeeleres, liz; 14s salable, 1O9; Neptunus,
THIRD RACE-1M miles; selling; A.
year-olds and up-l4S Graphite, 105; q5S)
Yellowstone, 112; 1874, Baker, 106; 142 Exa-
po, 1861 152 Chestnut, 1OS; 1852 Bearskin,
l05; l48 Invader. 105; 1874 Leila Hill, 105.
FOURTH RACE-1 mile; Fairy Rose
handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value $1,000
-Q5Sl Proper, 124; 1853 Rubric. los; Q71)
Don Hamil, Ill; III Corrigan. 10S; 927S DR..
Lego, 115; 123 Ramus. 103; 50 Critical 100.
FIFTH RACES furlongs: purse; 2
year-olds-Q73) Tony Faust. l12; 150 Sam
Barber, 104; Q5O Ocean Shore, 100 1888
Malitha, 100; 81 Grace ST. c., 100; Te-
maceo. 107; Eulalie b., 104; Eudora 104
SIXTH RACE-5h furlongs; purse: g.
year-olds and up-l61 Delogoa, 1909; 170
Angelica, 100; 161 Gossiper, 100; IS Grass
cutter 1O4; 9O92 Nigrettea. 100; i55 Hector,
10l; 1888 Monte Lucille, l0l: Quindora, 109
sos El Moro, 1O9 Sam G., 1O6; l79 The
skipper, ll2.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12
AUTOS PLOW
THROUGH MUD
SUGGESTION MADE FOR RAINY
WEATHER RACE
Automobile Club Of America Is OPP
posed by other Organizations
Which Are Waxing
Powerful

An interested automobile authority
makes a suggestion that as every man
ner of contest has occurred in the chug
wagon line with the exception of a
rainy weather event, it might not be
inappropriate to schedule a ''mudlark
race"
1t is hardly thought that autoists in
general will take kindly to the suggeS-
tion, though there is no telling what
might develop should "mudding" con-
test occur.
Local automobiling has been any
thing but pleasant during the past few
days, tops and over hangers being
brought into use generally.
Bombast by some of it's officers about
Matchmaking the Automobile club of
America has aroused some acrimonious
comment from other clubs which have
nearly as many members and have no
desire to be the tail to anyone's kite.
There has been no rush of motorists
leaving the American Automobile asso-
citation to tender allegiance to the who'll
ly wonderful Automobile club of All
America, at least IOlle luetI COulu pC
noticed. A Boston man has suggested
that the governors of the A. c. A. buy
a small island near Great Britain on
which to nationalize themselves
While the Europeans are pretty free
at talking about Yankee tricks, the for
eign automobile makers are not un-
practiced hands at passing the lemon.
This the wise ones discovered when
they inspected the 1907 models of i'm
ported cars at the Automobile club
show in New York. 1t is a great deal
to ask them to have 1907 cars here in
fact before the Paris show, but it
seemed hard not to have them here at
least in name. One way for buyers to
protect themselves from this sort OF
thing is to belfamiliar with the changes
in design. another is to keep track and
know how high are the current factory
numerals.
The real 1907 models of foreign cars
are shipped here after the Paris salon,
in time for the regular Madison Square
garden show in January, as they will
be this year.
In spite of the talk about manufac-
turers being far ahead, the majority
are not yet ready to show their new
models. This is especially true of the
makers of the big touring cars which
are best known. 1t is true that the
whole industry will be ready for earlier
deliveries, but the factories are not as
far ahead of other years as has been
supposed, and the real fashion In big
touring cars for 1907 will not be seen
until the show in Madison Square
garden in January, just the same as of
old. 1t has been difficult always for
the trade to be ready for a show even
by the middle of January.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12
BUMP" PARTIES LATEST FAD
Revelations Of PhrenoIogy Embarrass-
ing, but the Club Women
Enjoy Them


ing, but the Club Women
Enjoy Them
Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.--"Bump" par
ties are a new form Of entertainment
adopted by women's clubs this season
that bids fair to rival whist and bridge
that is, If all are as successful as the
one given Wednesday afternoon by the
press committee Of the Rainy Day club
in the home of Mrs. Thomas II. Whit
ney, All West End avenue
Bump" parties are entertaining even
exciting The diversion is created by a
woman phrenologist, who takes herself
very seriously. If husbands of members
of the Rainy Day club are importuned
to build houses regardless of cost so
that the mistress may have an oppo-
tunity to decorate the interior and
prove her artistic temperament, they
need not be surprised, for It will only
be another evidence Of the effect of the
bump" party.
one "Daisy" of uncertain age was
warned not to marry by the phrenolo-
gist Don't you marry, don't you even
consider 1t until you are really ready"
she was told, "for 1t would be pity for
YOU to make a mistake and wed too
soon or get the wrong man."
Another prominent member was star
tied by hearing the reader say after
carefully rubbing the bumps" on her
head: "You have robbed some one and
if there had been twin L should feel
sorry for it."
This same woman was told to write,
even If she awakened In the middle of
the night, for the phrenologist knew by
the size of the Jumps that the woman
had genius with her pen and so she
must hold herself constantly in readi-
ness for any inspiration.
"You are cold and reticent," said the
reader to another woman, "and 1t TOOK
your husband years to make an impress
sion"
six" declared the subject. amid
shouts of laughter from the other mem
bers.
"You are still inclined to keep your
own COUNSEL" continued the phrenolo-
gist, "for you tell your husband only
such things as you think best for him
to know"
In the midst of one flattering reading
the subject grew red and quite con-
fused, and finally announced that the
bump being felt was not a real one,
but a piece of padding that Kept up
her pompadour.
There is but one undesirable feature
to such entertainments, and that IS
that the most elaborate coiffures are
disarranged by the hands of the phre-
nologist as she works over bump"
of affection or tries to find lump of
genius or a point of locality, and side
combs and jeweled ornaments are sac
rificed,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12
MILLER RIDES
THREE WINNERS.
EMERYVILLE TRACK is STILL
SLUSHY
Americas Premier Race Rider Has
a Large Following and Succeeds
in Putting Over Three
Long Enders
Rv Associated Press

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Jockey
w. Miller had a strong following today
and he succeeded in putting three
horses to the front despite a slushy
track. The card was of ordinary char
acter.
Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Rosi-
lany, 1O7, Miller, 10 to 1, won; Paso-
dilla, 1O7, Williams, 12 to /, second;
Bushthorpe, 11O, Mcintyre, to 2, third
time, 1:16 2-5, Aleric, BERTHE A., Fairy
Street, Banellan, Maima, Anopus, l.. c.
AclSerly also ran.
Five and half furlongs, selling
Plausible, 1O7, Miller, 1S to 10, won;
Silver Line, 107, Brown, to 5, second;
Galvestonian, 110. Clark to 1, third;
time, 1908 3-5. Gromoboi, Ella True
George Kilborn, Indiana, Mohawk also
ran.
Six and half furlongs, selling Met
lakatla, 1O2. Kirshbaum, 10 to 5, won;
Ell Chihuahua, 107, Graham, IL to 5, sec
ond; Pachuca, 107. Brown, 15 to !
third; time 1922 1-5. Warte Nicht
Duelist, Vigoroso, Mistress of Rolls
DR.. Sherman, Batidor, Miller's Daugh-
ter Babow also ran.
Six furlongs, selling-Comilfo, 100
Miller, IL to 2, won; Lord Nelson, 100
Sandy. 8 to 2, second; Iron Watson
103, Graham, % to /, third; time
1:14 LIS. Hersain, Magrane, San Reno
Rolla, Reality also ran.
Mile and fifty yards, selling-Avona.
lis, ITO, Robinson, to 5, won; Gov,
eror Davis, 105, Brown, 10 to 1, second
Lazelle, 49, Hunter, to l. third; time
1:47 1-5. Major Tenny, Baker. Fury
Graphite, Sharp Boy, Elwood also ran
Mile, selling-Prestige 1902, Hunter.
to 1. won; Orchan, 104, Davis, 9 to 5
second; Infiammable, 1O4, Graham, 2I
to l, third; time. 1:4S 1-5. Dutiful, Do,
RADIO, Serenity, Pay Me, Elmer l.. alsc
ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12
LOSES HER LIFE FOR
KISSING DEAD FATHER
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
TRINIDAD, Colo, Dec. 11.-Because
she kissed the face of her dead father,
whom she had hursed until death
claimed him, Emaline Martinez, 20 years
old, today followed him to the grave.
Several days ago Isadore Martinez died
from blood poisoning. When he had
been prepared for burial, she could not
resist the impulse to kiss him. The
next day she fell ill and her sickness
soon developed into blood poisoning and
in twelve days from the death of her
father she died. They lived at San
Miguel fifteen miles from this city.
Clara-She puts lots of feeling into
her singing, doesn't she?
Ferdy-Yes; but it must be awful to
feel that way.-Smart Set.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12
JACK O'BRIEN RETURNS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Jack OBrien, with his mother and
sister, returned from San Francisco
yesterday and will probably remain in
the city for several days.
O'Brien may go east to spend Christ
mas with his parents at Philadelphia,
though he has not definitely decided
whether he will make the trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12
ST.40UIS ELEVEN
NOT COMING WEST

Several dispatches from st. Louis re-
Gently have Inferred that the st. Louis
university football team had made ar
ransements to play the Southern Cali
fornia eleven in this city Christmas
day.
Coach Holmes when seen at the an
nual football banquet of the U. s. G.
team last night declared that no nego-
tiations had been entered upon with a
view OF playing the middle west eleven.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12
STANDING OF RIDERS IN
BICYCLE RACE UNCHAN GED
BY Associated Press


NEW YORK, Dec. 1t.-At 2 p. m.
the standing of the riders in the
bicycle race was unchanged. The
twelve leading teams had covered 741
miles one lap and Walthour and Be
dell 741 miles. The leaders were thir-
ty-two miles seven laps behind the
record.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12
Gardner Gets Decision
BY Assoeiated Press.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 11.-Jimmy
Gardner of Lowell Mass, was given
the decision over Rube Smith of Dem
yer In ten-round go at the Coliseum
tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12

post
h. won
Frederick
off
ipmadu
as
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12

g a
Iazelne
easily held easily best 9TH
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12


to to
yards
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12

Time 25h soy 11Tk o
Startgo
Curtis showed
ron
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12

mi towinn
Start Won
quickly disposed
good q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12
HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART

1ELEvENTB sloppy.
=. w Hamilton presiding iudeet y
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12

OI TIRsr RAcn5 furongai maLdens a.year.olda purse
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12

Do THIRD RACES furlongs; year-olds; selling.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12

" SECOND yards s-yearolds and up; selling
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-12

white
to
snly the field showing his supery
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-09-27
A DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT.

While playing with two of his little
brothers, Wednesday morning, Robert
Wesley Red, the ten years old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Red, suffered an
accident which is liable to render him
a cripple for life. The big smoke
stack at the north end of the Com
press plant, close to the raildroad
track, fell down over the little fellow,
breaking one of his legs in several
places. He was promptly extricated
and conveyed to his home, and the
services of physicians secured. At
present it is not certain whether an
amputation will be necessary, which,
of course, will be avoided if possible.
The sincere sympathy of all is ex-
tended the injured boy and parents,
and it is earnestly hoped that his re-
covery will be rapid and that the in
juries will prove less serious than
they now appear.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-09-27
TREMENDOUS DAMAGE DONE
BY STORM.

The severe rainstorm that has been
raging for the past two days is es-
timated to have damaged the Missis-
sippi Cotton Crop to the extent of
one million dollars. Reports from
this county are to the effect that the
driving rain and wind has injured cot
ton enormously, besides uprooting
and breaking limbs off from numerous
trees, and interrupting telephone and
telegraph service. The same holds
good for Alabama, Mississippi, Louis
ana and Florida generally. The
storm originated in the Gulf and
moved north, its center lying between
New Orleans and Mobile. The wind
caused parts of several of the towns
on,the coast to be flooded by the piled
up waters of the Gulf, and forced the
l.. 4 N, Railroad to suspend its train
service until the damage to its track
could be repaired
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-09-27
B. M. WATSON.

B. M. Watson died at his Iome
near zeiglerville at A o'clock Monday,
aged 43 years, after an illness of sew
eral months. he funeral was held
Tuesday, conducted by Rev. C. ].
Clark, and the remains inferred in
the Harland's Creek cemetery, in the
presence of very large assemblage
Of people, testifying to the high es-
TEEN in which he was held by all. Mr.
Watson was one of the most popular
and most generous men in Holmes
County and his untimely death is q
distinct public loss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S. 0. Stigler to Hal Gillian, 1906
acres in twp Is, range 2, east.
H. E. White to Mack Meadows, Sc.
or, and Sc. Or, ne. Or. sec, II, twp
IA, range |, west.
J. M. Howard to L. md W. A. Rob.
ertson, 50 acres in sec Is, twp. IA
range |, east.
Mrs. G. Il. Morgan to ]. s. Rosa.
mond, lot in Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-09-27

The Legislature passed law at the
last session, providing for the estab-
llShment of libraries in school districts.
Ind Superintendent Smith says seven
'nttricts have already made a start
, ap ra Ter the provision of the law. The
Rocn is for the patrons of the district
,nr furnish a book case and raise ten
.follars in the district; and then the
Superintendent is allowed to appro-
pirate ten dollars from the school
fund to be added to that raised in the
district for the purchase of books for
the district library. The law allows
ten districts to be aided each year to
this amount. Some of the districts
which have taken the start toward
district libraries are: West, Tchula,
Elliott Hill, Acona and Bethesda. -
Durant News.
Mrs. H. D. Money and charming lit.
tie daughter, Deveaux, of Carrollton
are the priced guests of Mrs. Moneys
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Wm. Eggles.
| ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-09-27
ENTERTAINMENTS

The Whist Club brayed the fncle-
ment weather this evening to meet
at the hospitable residence of Mrs. G.
A. Wilson, where the members and
substitutes greatly enjoyed the games
and the dainty memo, Mrs. Louis
Pepper ana Hon. r. G. McBee won the
high scores and were each presented
a prize, while Mrs. A. NJ. Pepper drew
the consolation trophy. The club will
hold its next meeting with Mrs. A. M.
Pepper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-09-27
BREWER AND SCOTT.

Hon. Earl Brewer at Bay Springs
Tuesday replied at length to the
structures made upon him byIIon.C Chas.
Scott at Greenwood and reiterated
that Mr. Scott was railway attor-
ney, had the support Of the majority
of railway attorneys and had referred
to prominent railway attorneys as his
supporters. He produced the letter
which he said Mr.. Scott had denied
writing and it is as follows:
"Rosedale, Mss, March |, 1906.
"Mr l.. II. Doty, Biloxi, Miss:
my Dear Sir:s-I hasten to express
my thanks and appreciation of your
courteous favor of the 26th, ult., re-
ceived today. am very much graft
fled at your hattering expression of
confidence and esteem and shall hope
later on, you will find that you can
consistently honor me with your val
ued influence and support. In order
to aid you in reaching conclusion,
| beg to refer you without permission
to the following gentlemen, many of
whom have known me from boyhood
and all of whom will give me their
votes, to-wit: Gov. James K. Varda-
man, Hon. John Sharp Williams,
Gov. Lowry, Judge A. Fl. Whitfield,
7. A. Melville, Judge +. 0. Sykes.
Gen. 7. 0. Catchings, Judge Patrick
Henry, Jr., of Vicksburg, and Gen. W.
I. Martin, Hon. Leroy Percy and
Judge Robt. B. Mayes.
/ With kindest regards, ] remain,
Yours very truly,
CHARLES SCOTT"
Mr.. Brewer said he had made no
attack on the personal integrity of
Mr.. Scott, but insisted that Mr.. Sc0tt's
long connection with railroads as at
torney for the Y. 4 NJ. Y. r. R. Co.,
would naturally tend to create a bias
in him in favor of the interests of the
railroads as against the interests of
the people, and therefore initiated
against him in the gubernatorial race.
\ The letter, Mr.. Brewer says, bears
\ out his contention, that Mr.. Scott did
/ solicit support on the strength of in
dorsement of him by railroad attor-
neys and others and that this was
/ the only question of veracity involved
L in the discussion between him and
/ and Mr.. Scott. The railway attorneys
/ referred to are: Gen. 7. C. Catchings,
Il of the Southern; Leroy Percy, of the
\ Y. & M. V. R. r., and 7. A. Melville,
\ of the A. & V. X. Z.
II Mrs. Hornbeak-Mercy sakes alive
| Here is an item about a surgeon over
at Biggersville, removing an epithe-
iona from from mans lip.
\ Farmer Hornbeak Well, well,
should judge it was about time for
people to quit using such long words
when it requires a doctor to get 'em
II ont Dual
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-09-27
DIR. D0TY HURT.

DR.. A. M, Doty's horse this morning
became entangled in and frightened
by telephone wire, which the storm
had thrown into the road at Rhymes
Hill, with the result that the horse
ran away and DR.. Doty was thrown
out of the buggy at the iron bridge,
sustaining a dislocated shoulder and
severe bruises. Medical aid was i'm
mediately summoned and the Doctor
removed to his home. His many
friends hope for his early recovery,
Miss ida Nevek returned Saturday
from visit to friends at Carrollton,
Mrs. Humphrey Ash and children
spent last Saturday and Sunday in
Lexington, guests IF her sister, Mrs
Lon McRae -Durant News.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-09-27
SEPTEMBER 25TH.

Wagnerian Study; Reading, Lohen-
grin, Mrs. Charlie Downer.
Piano, Wedding March from Lohen-
grin, Miss EN- Stansbury.
OCTOBER 9TH.
Reading, Flying Dutchman, Miss
nellie burden.
Piano, Spinning Song, Miss Eggles-
OCTOBER 23RD.
Reading, Parsifal, Mrs |. B. Pickens
Piano, March from Tannhauser
Mrs. Stanf; Id and Miss Mary Beall.
NOVEMBER 18TH.
Reading, The Valkyrie, Miss STAINS.
bury.
Piano, Fire Music, Misses Morris
and Wilburn.
NOVEMBER 9th.
Reading, The Master Singers Of
Nurrmburg, Miss Eloise Watson.
Piano, Walters Prize Song, Mi
Mary Gwin. W
DECEMBER llTH.
Reading, Sigfried, Miss Hert III
Piano, Love Song from Sig/l,
Miss Wilburn. lin
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-09-27
DIED..

Mrs. Mary Smith died at 2 o'clock
Wednesday at the residence of her
son, M. w. Smith, near Richland, aged
about 81 years and six months. The
remains were conveyed to the old
home at Sandoval, ILL.,, for interment
She leaves two sons and one daughter
and several grandchildren, to whom
the sympathy of all is extended. Mrs.
Smith was highly esteemed by all who
knew her, and her death is deeply de-
plored by all.
]. ]. Gilmore, the popular Eulogy
merchant, was here on business Yes
terday.
New Catch Mackerel, at KERN Bros.
W. A. Sample, of Franklin, is visit
ing in the city today.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-09-27
LOCAL & GENERAL
CHORAL CLUB.

On September 25th the Choral Club
met with Miss Mary Beall. The at
tendance was good. and enthusiastic
work was done on the choruses. Mrs.
Charlie Downer read an interesting
paper, the subject being "Lohengrin." +"
On account of the absence of some
of the members, the entire program
could not be given. The following
is the program to be given by the
Club, beginning
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1906-09-27

E. X. Frost, of Brozville, was
business visitor to our city yesterday.
Mark Love and DR.. R. C. Elmore
and Capt. Joe Ham, of Durant, at
tended the Mystic Shrine meeting at
Grenada Monday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-08

After one of the hardest struggles in
the history of the general state cleo
tions in the United States, the demo-
cratic forces have made a total gain
of 27 congressman. This, in the high
tide of the Roosevelt administration,
is considered by leading democratic
statesmen all over the country as
highly significant and has added a
bright coloring to the results, al
though some of the higher offices
were lost
Congressman have been gained in
nine northern and three southern
states by the democrats. The next
congress, the Goth, will consist of 215
republicans and 100 democrats, with
four in doubt.
According to the dispatches receiv-
ed at Chicago, the democrats made
congressional gains in the following
states Illinois, 4; Indiana, 2; Iowa, l;
Missouri, 8; Nebraska, l; New York,
l; New Jersey, 8; North Carolina, /;
Ohio, 2; Wisconsin, /; Maryland, /;
Pennsylvania, 8.
The republicans gained one in Ken
lucky and one in Maryland.
In the seth congress there were $50
republicans and 1876 democrats. In
the 5Sth, 2O7 republicans and 175
democrats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-08
Independence League Sore.

New York, Nov. S.-There is still
some doubt as to who is elected lieu
tenant governor. New York on the
face of the figures seemed to favor
| Chanler, democrat. While the result
will be figured very close, it appears
certain outside of governor and possi-
bly, lieutenant governor, that the dem
ocratic ticket is elected.
At the headquarters OF the Inde-
pendence league tonight the following
statement was issued; Reports from
up state indicate that nor only will
Hearst cut down the republican vote
materially, but the Independence
league vote for Hearst is not counted
in many counties. The vote will have
to be added to announce the result of
the Hearst vote in order to give cor
rect Hearst figures in the state.
Last night Captain William \.
Chanler stated that his brother Rob-
ert Chanler, who was running for
sheriff in Duchess county, had threat
ened bringing mandamus proceedings
against several election boards before
they consented to count the Indepen-
dence league vote for Hearst.
Today other reports were received
indicating that the Independence
league votes for Hearst were not
counted in Erie and Allegheny coun-
ties. Reports came in also showing
that in districts in Clinton, Cattaragus,
Herkimer. Wayne, Albany, Onedaga
and Washington counties there was a
failure of the election board to count
the vote for Hearst which was last
under the scale. The facts developed
today explain the great falling off of
the total vote cast yesterday compared
with the total vote of two years ago.
There is no doubt that the votes
represented by this falling off were
votes cast for Hearst and his asso-
ciates under the emblem of the scales.
These are matters being fully inves-
tigated."