davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The big mast and two booms built at the
boatyard of Cumberland & Son, at the foot
of 9th street southwest, for use as MOIST
ing derrick by a building firm here, has
been completed and was loaded on lumber
carrying wagons Wednesday and taken to q
new building in process of erection, where 1t
will be put In service. The mast of the der
rick is nearly seventy-five feet long and
each of the booms Is more than fifty feet
long Work was started at Cumberlands
yesterday morning upon another derrick
for the same firm Of builders, the mast for
which is being made out of big Georgia
pine tree more than seventy feet long and
nearly thirty inches across the base me
work of hewing the stick into the size ana
shape wanted is being done by hand.
Arrived-Schooner Mary Francis, cord
wood, from a river point for dealers here;
tug Sea King, towing four barges laden
with hard coal from Philadelphia Tor TINS
civ and Alexandria; schooner Bertha May,
cord wood from a river point at Aiexan-
dria; barges Magnolia and Katherine
Brady. coal, for Georgetown; barge j. 1.
Easton coal, for this city, and barge
Patuxent. coal, for Alexandria,; schooner
Edith VERBAL, cord wood, from a river
point for dealers here.
Sailed-Schooner Peri, for a point on tne
lower river to load cord wood back to this
CITY: schooner w. H. Bixler, for cargo OF
oysters for this market: schooner Enola, Tor
the Patuxent river, to load back to this
city, tug sea hlHS, Will loW VI h6
barges for Baltimore; steam barge Dennis
Simmons, light. for port in North Caro-
lima to load lumber and shingles back to
this port.
observation-disclosures Samuel Wood has
sailed from the St. Mary river for this
CITY with a cargo of lumber: schooner
Flying Scud has completed loading a cargo
of street sweepngs here and is waiting the
return of her master before sailing
schooner Belmont is at river point load
ing cord wood for dealers here; tug Radi-
ant, towing tank barges %, 81 and II, has
arrived at Baltimore from this city.
The northwest winds of the past day or
two have caused low water in the river
| flats were bare and in many Of the docks
| there was only a few feet of water. 1t Is
| said that the tide was fully four feet below
the average at low water yesterday.
The power launch Eloiia Is at Whyte's
| boathouse, at the foot Of 1th street. fol
| general repair work and to be laid up fol
| the winter. The launch, 1t Is stated, vii
| be taken from the water and laid up under
| shelter out Of danger from drifting Ice OF
| the storms of winter.
| The Washington and Potomac line
| steamer Wakefield, which broke hel
| vacuum pump down the river several day:
ago, is lying at Alexandria undergoing re
| pairs. It is stated that the work on the
| steamer will be completed in about weei
| and she will then be ready to go into serv
| ice again.
| The river schooner Father and Son. which
| unloaded a cargo of cord wood here earl!
| in the week, sailed for down-river poin
Yesterday and will be laid up in SOM
/ Sheltered creek for the winter While lai'
VI she will be overhauled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Rowdv PLAYING at Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 30.-Two men were
injured seriously and several others were
more or less hurt yesterday afternoon In
q rowdy foot ball game between two pro-
fessional teams made up of former college
stars-the Massifon. Ohio, team and so
called All Western team, with Heston. the
famous Michigan halfback, captain. Hes
toms leg was bro.en and Rosetn. the
wisconsin fullback, suffered broken arm.
The final score was Massiiion. III; All
Western, A.
The small crowd present Missed the play
ers time and again for their dirty playing.
1t was declared to be IN sharp CONTRAST
with the clean and sportsmanlike games
played at Marshall Field by college teams
this year under the ne" rules At one
time Referee Eckersall of Chicago, one OF
the exponents of clean sport present, struck
one of the Massillon players when the lat
ter deliberately jumped on Hare of the
All Westerns. The spectators crowded or
70 the Acid. cheering Eckersall and kissing
f9e roWdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
AID FOR WHITE SLAVES.
Baltimore Temporary Headquarters
for the Committee.

BALTIMORE, November 30.-Baltimore
has recently become the temporary head
quarters of the National Vigilance Commit
tee of the United States. which Is also
known as the National Committee for the
Suppression of the White Slave Traffic. 1t
corresponds with similar associations organ
lied in each of the European countries.
except Turkey. and its object is to break
up the international white slave traffic by
attacking it's source. The committee is
composed of men and women of national
reputation and wide influence. who will act
as auxiliary to the United States govern
ment and allies to similar associations
abroad. The association is designed to
stimulate the formation or local associa-
tions to cooperate with other organiZa-
tions whose work is in harmony with its
warning and protecting purpose, to investi-
gate instances of wrongdoing to girls and
women and to prosecute the offenders.
A congress of these associations was
held in Paris. France. October q and %.
to which the United States sent three rep
resentatives-Prof. Ernest A. Smith of
Allegheny College, Pennsylvania. appointed
by the national vigilance committee; NJ.
Vignaud, secretary of the American en-
bassy in Paris, who was appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt, and Rev Wilbur F. Crafts
of Washington, D. c. This Is the first time
the United States has been even semi-offi-
cially represented in the work.
The central organization is In London,
| England.
Mr.. William Alexander Coote OF London,
secretary of the international association.
! will visit this country by invitation in jan
uary and will speak in several cities, in
| GLIDING Baltimore.
! The association was organized In 1875
and was the outcome of revelations MADE
| by William T. Stead concerning the growth
| of this evil DR. o. Edward Janey Is chair
| man of the national vigilance committee
( with temporary headquarters at his resi-
! dence, 1877 North Eutaw street. Inc com
/ H. a..
alive work with other local organizations
| or to take UP any cases of distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
KOSHER QUESTION SETTLED.
Rabbis Issue Rulings for Congrega
lions in Paterson to Follow.

PATERSON, N. j., November SO.-The
Hebrew ecclesiastical board of the United
States, the governing body Of the orthodox
Jewish churches In this country. announced
yesterday that the kosher meat troubles In
This city had been settled. The board Is
sued three rulings for all the orthodox
churches here to follow.
The charges had been made that the meat
sold by several Hebrew meat dealers was
not the Official kosher meat, and In order
to put bona fide kosher meat on sale one
conversation established two butcher shops
under the direct supervision of Its rabbi
These shops were ordered closed by the &C.
cIesiastical board. The board also ordered
the orthodox congregations of the city &c
subscribe $1,000, in consideration OF whlcf
one rabbi will remove to another city.
In order to avoid further friction, three
of the Ave legally appointed schochets OF
authorized slayers of kosher meat at pres
ent employed in this city are ordered re
moved and three new men appointed IL
! their places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
-up and summary:
Reserves Beat Gaelic.

The Gaelic foot ball team Of this city
Travelled over to Alexandria Thanksgiving
day to play the Reserve" team Of that city
and were defeated by the score of 10 to s..
The game was a very interesting one and
provided much excitement for the great
crowd that witnessed it. The features were
the playing of Hardesty for the winners
and Myers for the losers. The former played
his usual brilliant game, while the latter
was rather a surprise, as 1t was his first
game with the local team and also as he
was much lighter than any man on either
side. A very amusing incident occurred IN
Tho second half when the Gaelics were on
the preserves y 30-yard line. Myers was
called on to take the ball. and he carried II
to the five-yard line, where he stumbled
turned complete somersault and planted
the oval between the goal posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Racing, Foot Ball
and Other Sports
CONTINUED from Twenty-second Page)

nents They seemed to have the advantage
in nearly every department Of the game
The Virginia team had the forward pass
and the Quarterback kick down to a fine
point, two touchdowns having resulted from
these tactics.
In the first half the winners were given
a hard rub and were only able to score one
touchdown. but In the second half the Wis
itors were. tired out from their exertions and
proved very easy, their line being an easy
proposition for the Alexandria boys.
Brooke at fullback, for the washington
team was the redeeming feature. and had
the other players / 1T up as good game as
this sturdy player different result would
probably have been in evidence. For the
Alexandria team Captain Chilcotte, at quar-
terback, and the entire three backs did the
best playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
philippine hallway syndicate.

LONDON, November 30.-A syndicate Is
in course of formation by Speyer & Co.
of New York, Speyer Brothers of this city
and the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank OF
London with a capitalNof s25O0O.Ooo: for
the reconstruction of Inc Manila Railway
Company and an extension of its lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Belmonts Beat Potomacs.

The Potomacs and Belmonts played an
interesting game of foot ball yesterday. the
final score being Z to 0 in favor OF the lat
ter. The features of the game were the
line plunging of the Potomacs' backs ana
the all-around playing of Bazoral. The
Belmonts were forced to kick many times.
thus enabling them to score their only
to,,cbdown The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

Antonio Quintero. an italian. who shot his
wife in New York on Wednesday and es-
capped from the police, crawied into an old
boiler in a machine shop yard and killed
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

A bucket of cement fell from cable at
the Mccall Ferry dam, on the Susquehanna
river, yesterday afternoon striKing WI
liam, Hunter In the head. killing him in
stantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
out the inside ?
Are you clean inside !

about the insidel
Are yor clean insidef
And II not. how GIN you face the world with
clean thoughts. clesr intelIigence. fair. just
bright mind and get your full share of capacity
for work and enioymea1. 49, e~s
,e.sne.s about stcls often leave the delicate In
ternal mechanism IN a nasty mess
The small Intestine is compelled to absorb the
poison of decaying matter instead of wholesome
nourlshment.
The liver gets inactive; the bile doesn't "wori
or" the eyes get yellow; the skin gets dead like
putty and pale like dough. tishsured with boils
plmples. blackheads and nver-spots.
There's only solution to the problem: Keel
clean insId, ali the time. That's the answer.
II you cannot diet, or keep your mechanism 60
ing by proper exercise. take Cascarets. the sweet
fragrant. harlnless Illte vekctaplc 49,
.nct like exercise on your bowels. and gently bu
powerfully clean out and dslnfect the whole di
gestive canal.
A Cascaret every night before going to bed viii
..work while you sleep. and make you feel IN
In the morning.
II you have been negiectins yourself for som
time tax a Cascaret night and morning an
break up the .'constipated habit" without acquil
ing 8 'cathartic habit"
Cas- arets sold by all druggists 10c.. 25t
and SOC The 1Oc. size trial box is neat fit fc
the vest pocket lady's purse
Be sure to get the genuine with the 'loni
tailed G." on the box and the letters 'CCC' Q
each tablet. They are never sold in bulk IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
DO it NOwg Don't Wait
Until It's Too Late!

ANTI. EEP your body cleanI
lUH Most people very neat and clean
Uu W In their outward appearance. but how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

And II not. how GIN you face the world with
c,ean thoughts. clesr intelligence. fair. just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

clean thonghts. cIesf HteIIIseHeSG JEW
bright mind and get your full share Of capacity
for work and enjoyme4. 49, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

Neglect of exercise. rich overlooking and care
lessness about stcrls. often leave the delicate IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

1--WE owe you an apology" he said. I'VE
have kept you from your rest
But Lady Diana graciously waived all
apologies aside"
''It is nothing! Nothing! she assured
them. I'VE are not so rustic as all that
Lord Deerehurst. you and Mr.. Mansfeldt
will find George in the smoking ROOM. She
gave the suggestion with her usual hos
pitable warmth: but the smile that accom-
panied the words was not the smile she had
given to Clodagh the evening before-or
| that morning at breakfast.
And Clodagh, keenly sensitive to this al
| tered bearing. stood silent. offering no apol-
| ogy At last as though the tension of the
| position compelled her to action, she held
| out her hand in half-dimdent, half-de-
Good night Lady Diana. Good night.
| Rose Good night. Mr.. Mansfield. Good
night" Last Of all her fingers touched
/ Deerehusts. and as his cold hand closed
| over hers he bent his head deferentially.
"Good night. partner. Sleep well. We
| will be more fortunate in the future"
But Clodagh gave no sign that she had
! even heard. Almost ungraciously she freed
her hand. and, without glancing at any OF
the occupants Of the room. moved quickly
to the door and passed out into the CORR.
| dor.
Her brain seemed to burn as she mounted
the long fight of shallow stairs that led to
the bed rooms: her head ached; her senses
felt confused. She had lost money to fal
| greater extent than she could possibly at
! ford: she had alienated the friend she haf
| so ardently desired to make; she had actet
| willfully-absurdly-w
She opened the door OF her bed room will
: | hasty, unsteady fingers. The lamp on tn
. | writing-tab was lighted, but the rest o
the room was dim: through the open win
dows came a slight breeze that stirred tn
chintz curtains; in a chair by the dressing
| table sat Simonetta In an attitude of weari
ness.
The sight OF the woman's tired fgur
! Jared on Clodagh's overstrained nerves.
'You can go, Simonetta," she said
| sharply. ''Fll put myself to bed"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
ANOTHER BIG SHELTER.
1t May Be Erected in Douglas by the
 Denn- Arizona Co.

Douglas Is to have another smelter. says the Dispatch. For a long time Lem Shattuck has owned a shelter site near tbai of the Calumet & Arizona. Last week the Shattuck x Arizona and Denn-Arizona stockholders were at Bisbee. They are stili in this vicinity and they hold their formal annual meeting at Bisbee this week. They vii. then decide definitely about their smell ter and there is no doubt whatever that Douglas will be selected.
 Concerning the proposition the Bis bee Review yesterday morning printed the following:
 The Shattuck- Arizona and the Denn. Arizona Mining companies will cree, n shelter 10 handle Inc output of their mines. and that at no very great time from the present The location has moi been definitely settled upon. but that is mere matter of detail. and can be arranged at the proper moment. Iis capacity will be equal to the output Of the Shattuck mine. and plans vii be made for the smelter's enlargement at such time as the company may fnG it HfftFNdFgs
 Allied with the Shattuck and Denn people are J. J. HIll and his business associates. although the latter's con- nectiOn with the owners Of Shattuck and Denn has no particular bearing on the plans of the company.
 This in substance was given out by President Thomas Bardon of the above named companies last evening.
 Mir. BardOn and associates in local mining enterprises yesterday spenf the entire dav nnde-.s..-- ........,i inspecting the ! workings of the Shattuck and Denn properties. He expressed himself az well pleased wiih the way devaie.:..s s... is f.csTss-ing. and further expressed confidence that when proper depth has been attained Dcnn will rank among the producers Of the Warren district.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
BIG MINING DEAL.

II. H. Harvey has closed a deal b. which he disposed of what is known as the Pinal Mountain group, comprising six claims located about six and half miles from Globe. the purchasers being Messrs. Davis and Howard. both em- ployes of the old Dominion company. The former is in the assay department and the latter in the supply department of the O. D.
 The consideration for the properties is S75.000. final payment 10 be made ct the expiration Of eighteen months. MT. Harvey has done considerable de- velopment work on the group, 1000 feet Of tunnelinghaving been done dur ing the last year Al a comparatively slight depth seventeen feet of ore had been crosscut. carrying high grade cop per and a quantity of gold and silver.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
About Phoenix People

The attendance yesterday afternoon at the Country Club was quite large fin spite of the inclemency of the weather. Mrs. C. II. Akers and Mrs. l.. II. Landis served.
 The usual game of "50O" was play. ed. the prize being won by Mrs. I. T. Stoddard. Among those present were: Mesdames Street. James. Oberfelder. Bullard. DeMund. Goodrich. Brewer. Latham, Roy Goodrich. Goldman. Craig. George. Darby. Chalmers. Misses Stacey. Henry. Fraser. Messrs. Landis. Brizzard. Bullard. Goldmaa and Kale.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy S. Goodrich en- tertained informally. with Bridge. Mon- day evening. complimentary to Miss Blanche Soloman. Besides the guest of honor there were present Miss Grace Stacey. Miss Sallie Jacobs. Miss Fran kie Pemberton. Miss CharlOtta Fraser. Miss Edith Jacobs. MT. Dick Newton, MT. Joe Cassou. MT. Frank Hildebran. Mir. Edgie Goldman. MT. Will Jones, and Mir. sidney Goldman.
 
 W NfbltsudI evening MlES hdIEuFlttT James entertained the Evening Bridge Club in the last meeting of their torna- ment. Miss Grace Stacey and Mir. Syl- van Gang won the prizes. having made the highest scores.
 Mrs. Mary Estabro oke of Phoenix was married on Wednesday. the l4th. 10 pr. William II. Ward of Los Ange- les. The wedding was solemnfzed at the rectOry Of St. Paurs Episcopal church fin San Diego. After a short honeymoon Doctor and Mrs. ward will be at home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Esta- brooke made her home in Phoenix for many years and has hosts Of friends here. Doctor Ward also resided in the city for some time. being superintend- ent'of the Insane f,sylum.
 
 Miss Sallie Jac obs entertained de- lightfully Wednes day afternoon. with "5O0." in honor Of. Miss Blanche Solo man. who is sl;ing her sister. Mrs. Dave Goldberg.
 A pretty we ddlng was solemnizei Thursday evening ht s o'clock. when Miss Nellie A. Wright daughter of Mrs, J. C. Wright. be came the bride Of hr Arth1r J. Hertel The cere- mony which took place at the resi- dence Of the brides ID other. on East Adams street was performed by Rev. II. M. Campbell. the hou se being taste fully decorated with roses. pOttcd palms and peppers. T'ie bride was becomingly gowned in white and car Tied brides roses. Her only attendant was her sister. Miss Minnie Wright. who acted as maid Of honor and wore pale green princess gown. The groom's best man was Mir. Charlie Sterling. Those present were: Colonel and Mrs. McCllmock. Mr. and Ms. Ed Kirkland. Mir. and Mrs. Chas. HCnter. Mir. and Mrs. Earl ReaIn Mir. an1 Mrs. w. C. HOrnberger. Mr. a 1d Mrs. Ernest smith. Mir. and Mrs Everett Reed. Mir and Mrs. l.. J. wrig hi. Mir. and Mrs. La Chance. Mir. and Mfr. Will -resWel,. Mir. and Mrs. Ed Cruge z. Mrs. Louise Howser Misses Florence Stew arr Je'1ie Roberts. Marie La C hance. Lightburne. Knipe. Eva Etter. Burton Fay Etter. Messrs. J. II. Ream. Arthur Stewart. J. e. Mullen. \. CaIk- ins. Clyde Cooper. J- R. Brooks ana Hernbaugh.
 Miss H'"'-.....,.. -..,. Lao reE'aed ,a Plzoenix Tor sr-erai years and has a wide circle of fr'enas. NJ. HeIt tel also has made lbs ely his home eo- sa..ss tirnc and .s sci and favorable known. Mir aad Mrs. Hertcl will be ct home after Jar
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
 STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to written request of the stockholders of record or the Bullfrog Rush Mining Company owning one-third pf the stock issued and out standing. special meeting oi the stockholders Of said company ia hereby called for. and will be held at the office of said company. Phoenix Arizona. on Monday. the 3rd day of December. 1906. at 10 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose Of considering and acting upon the charges preferred in writing and filed with the Secretary. against John Sparks l.. M. Sullivan and J. D Campbell. as directors of said com D pany. GEORGE NJ. BROWN.
 Secty Bulfrog Rush Mining Co. EMERY IT. LATfMER.
 Asst. Sccty.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
 STOcKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders Of the Bullfrog Rush Mining Company will be held at the office of the company. Phoenix. Arizona. on Monday. Decem- Der 3. 1906. at 2 o'clock D. m to pass upon amendments tO the charter and to the bylaws. tO elect directors for the ensuing year. and Co transact all business prescribed by the bylaws and charter of the company and the laws of Arizona. and all business custom aTily tIabsacted at sucn meetings.
 GEORGE NJ. BROWN.
 Sec. Bullfrog Rush Mining Co EMERY II. LATIMER.
 Asst. Sec
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

Mrs. I. T. Stoddafd made the highest score Thursday afternoon at the Ladies Bridge Club. Miss Mona Kingsbury of Tempe speni Wednesday in the city.
  ". F. Jackson of Piesburg. Pa. re- turned Co Phoenix Sunday and will re- main for the winter.
  Mrs W. F. Nichols spent last week in Prescott in attendance at the con- vention Of the Arizona Federation Of WOmen's Clubs.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

Are yOu suffering from some chronic afiec- ti0ug Make no mistake. restore your health at once. Get expert medical treatment. Re- mefnb your life may be involved iu treating your aiimcnt. Diseases which have stubborn ly refused to yield 70 ordinary medicine,
 methods and appliances, are quickly benefited and cured. Hove you reached or passed that stagcg skin, Blood and Private Diseases Sith ail their destroying. harmful and poisonous ei- fleets are completely eradlcntrd from thc syn- fem without Che use of injurious drugs Dr. Hubbard is an educated Specialist, b.s fcier- enccs are all the banks oi Phoenix, all the county and territorial officials. well as the representative busiuess men Of Arizona. The Doctor is honest with thc sick. fi your cnse is cufablc he Will tell you. II not. hc VIII frank iy s0 inform you Thrs y0u will save lime, money and exsense. Cancer and external gfowths successfully removed without the knife 0r severe measures. The knife is a fnii- urc in a large per cent nf cnses Do not be dc- ceivfd if you have growth no matter how small. whether paiuiest Of npf. 70 is sufficient and should be Immediately removed before lf is too late Generalization Free. Hlbbard Build ing. 2gl2f 2. second Avenue. opposite Court HOuse Plaza. Hours i0is. i-3. e
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

Mir. and Mrs. F.. r. Young entertain- cd at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of their guest. MT. Vernon Topp Of Los Angeles.