davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
WITH UNCULLED OYSTERS.
Maryland Oyster Police Schooner
Raids Dredging Vessels

The Maryland oyster police schooner Bes-
sic Jones, Capt. George w. Maddox, made
raids on oyster-dredging vessels in the
Potomac river during the past week, and
fifteen vessels were caught having unculled
oysters or oysters smaller than allowed
by law, aboard. The masters of the yes
sells were placed under arrest, and were
fined by the magistrates in. ST. Mary's
county before whom they were taken for
trial. Magistrate Herbert is reported to
have fined the masters of the schooners
Robert I-andin and the Alice Langrale $50
each, and: two other masters were assessed
$50 EACH Magistrate Cotton had nine dredge
boat masters before him and on each a fine
of $50 was imposed. Two of the offending
oystermen were taken before Justice Selby
of Charles county. They paid fines of $2o
each.
The Maryland authorities have announced
their intention Of having the oyster laws of
the state observed. They say they propose
to put stop to the running Of the Potomac
beds by oystermen, who rob them Of shells
and everything that is needed to catch the
oyster spat and allow the young oysters
an opportunity to mature.
In Virginia waters along the Potomac
the Virginia oyster police boats are patrol
ling, the Rappahannock making her head
quarters at Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
WORK OF FIREMEN.
Acting Chief Engineer Wagner Sub
mits Report.

Acting Chief Engineer Wagner Sub
mits Report.
The operations of the District fire depart
ment during October, according to the re-
port of Acting Chief Engineer Wagner sub
United to the Commissioners, were as fol-
lows:
During the month sixty-three alarms of
fire were received, twenty-six of which were
bell alarms and thirty-seven local alarms.
OF the twenty-six bell alarms two were
false but none of the thirty-seven local
alarms was false.
OF the sixty-one fires thirty-three were in
brick buildings, twenty In frame buildings,
one was for the burning Of two hay stacks,
one for the burning Of tar kettle, one for
the burning of grass. one for the igniting
and burning Of a can of gasoline in yard.
one for the burning Of freight car and
three for the burning Of leaves.
The loss occasioned by the bell alarms Is
estimated at 81. 100. covered by insurance Of
$11O, $50. The loss occasioned by the local
alarms is estimated at 1882, covered by To-
surance of $50, 295 The total estimated loss
Is s., 772, fraction more than 2 per cent Of
the total insurance of SIG, 1885, -
Several minor casualties occurred during
the month, but none resulted seriously
During the month two arrests were made
on the charge Of arson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home.
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Piles IL a fearful disease but easy to cure IL
you 60 at it right.
An operation with the knife is dangerous, cruel
humiliating and unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Hotel Men Organize.

At meeting Of the Washington Hotel
Mems Association held last night at the
Shoreham a constitution and bylaws were
adopted. The meeting was the first formal
session of the association since 1t was or
ganized. There were sixteen members
present comprising the owners and man
ayers Of the leading hotels Of the city.
Mr.. John T. Devine presided; A. w Wheel
er is vice president, T. A. Mckee secretary
and treasurer, and Conrad Syme counsel. ,
1t was unanimously decided to extend an
invitation to the Hotel Mems Mutual Bene-
At Association. a national organization. to
hold Its next convention In this city. The
invitation was extended. Last night g tell
egram was received from Chicago stating
that the board Of directors, which held q
meeting In that city yesterday. had arrived
at no decision. 1t was further stated that
1t was expected that, a conclusion would be
reached at an eanly meeting Of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
NORMAN MKOK'S VIEW
HE ENUMERATEs FACTORS IN
HEARsT,s DEFEAT.

BUFFALO, November Norman -
Mack, national committeeman, who bitterly
fought Hearst's nomination and gave him
only half-hearted support afterward, made
the following statement last night:
"Hearsts defeat, in my judgment, was
caused by the acceptance of the nomination
OF the Independence League before the
democratic state convention. -
There were thousands of democrats
whose party pride was hurt by that deal
They figured that he subordinated the DEM
ocratic party, with it's history and its ira
ditions, to a league with no history and no
political status. In other words they re-
scented what they considered his attaching
the democratic party as tail to the indie
pendence League kite.
Another thing that hurt him was the
refusal of democratic leaders in some of the
cities of the state to abide by the action Of
the democratic state convention. This was
notably true of Brooklyn, Rochester, Au-
burn, Albany and elsewhere.
Union Labor Vote.
Here 1t was different. County Chairman
Coatsworth, State Committeeman Kennedy.
Burgard and Merzig and the local demo-
cratic leaders, great and small, got together
within week after the convention and
from that time on worked loyalty and earn
estly for Hearst"
LAS you anafyze the returns do you fig
ure that the union labor men voted gem
orally for Hearst, regardless of their pol
itics?" was asked y -. !.
Il Think was the reply, that Mr.. Hearst
received practically the solid vote of the
democratic: union laboring men and virtual
~ the entire vote of the republican organ
lied workingmen
What defeated Mr. Hearst was the
wounded party pride of democrats outside
the laboring classes and the hostility of
certain leading democrats to his candi-
dacy."
Did Secretary Roots speech help Mr..
Hughes?'
"Assuredly it did, said Mr.. Mack
President Roosevelt's Intervention in the
campaign through Mr.. Root, aided the re-
publican nominee to great extent Presi-
dent Roosevelt has great influence over
the voters of this state
Did Mr.. Cookers attack on Hearst hurt
the latter?'
Looking at the situation in New York
from the viewpoint of an outsider, 1 should
say that the Croker correspondence dam
aged Mr.. Hearst's chances considerably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Astonishing
Piano Prices,

A walk through Pfeif-
fer's Piano warerooms at
this time, when their spe-
cial sale is in progress.
shows a variety of makes
of Pianos OF such high
standing that the prices
tagged to them seem out of
proportion.
There are a couple Haines
Bros. uprights. an A. b.
G h upright, Stodart,
Bradbury, Webster, Price
& Teeple uprights, Stein
way Grand and even a
Chickering upright. Some
Of lesser reputation: some
older and somewhat more
worn.
BUT NOTE THE
PRICES: Some as low as
SIS, SIS. S135, S155, SITS, $195.
Even the Steinway Parlor
Grand is only $500. OF
course, the Pianos men
toned are not new, but
they are all in prime con-
dition and easily worth
twice the prices asked.
Please don't forget that
this is a special sale" and
will last but a few days
longer. Right now Is the
time to act II YOU are in.
terestcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
BtckHAM 4 SENATOR
Secures Nomination, Which is
Equal to an Election.
GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY
Ran on Ticket With the Late william
Goebel.
COLONEL AT NINE YEARS OLD
His Public Career Has Been Brilliant
and Interesting-Has Many
Friends in Washington.
GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY
COLONEL AT NINE YEARS OLD

LOUISVILLE, KY, November S-Senator
McCreary has been defeated for the United
States Senate and will not succeed himself
Gov. Beckham has won his fight for the
nomination. There are few counties yet
to hear from, but they in all probability
Will increase his majority.
Samuel w. ,Hager was nominated for
governor in the same primary by ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

% pieces Challies; these
are 81 inches wide, and have
navy blue, with white dots.
Worth &c.,; to go
s SarS. '.','... at. per aSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

foreign cars. including such as the De
Dietrich. Fiat and Isotta Fraschini, cast
their valves on the opposite sides Of the
cylinder. More of the American makers
are now doing this than ever, though In
some Of the standard makes, notably the
Great Arrow. IL has been done from the
beginning. The new models that have been
shown appear to be about equally divided
in this matter. but II is expected that az
the Madison Square Garden show the en-
gines with valves cast on opposite sides
Will be In the majority
There will be no excuse for the manu-
facturers not having their Vanderbilt cup
racers ready early this year, as they are
generally more advanced IN their work
and they will have abundant opportunity
to try out their new cars on the actual
course. There Is every reason TO believe
that the new Long Island motor parkway
will be ready early IN the fall, and on II
there will be no restriction OF the cars
20 two hours OF practice a day, as was the
case over the Nassau county course.
What sex Is a motor car? Should a be
spoken OF as he. she or II? For instance.
a man was overheard IN a hotel dining
room saying TO his companion, q woman:
Yes, she's a fOrty-horse-power Walter
car" The woman at once protested against
his speaking Of the Walter as she" Then
he told her that Il had q bonnet worth so
and she quit arguing.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

Manager McGraw OF the Giants is COM
pleting arrangements for the spring train
ing of the Giants. 1t will be the most ex-
tensive preparations any team ever had
for big league season. 1t is the plan to
leave Chicago about February a. all of
the players, except those that are now in
California, Shay and Shannon. reporting
there that date so as to arrive in Los
Angeles ready for work March 1. The
team will train on the grounds of the Los
Angeles Base Ball club, remaining there
about three weeks and after the first ten
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

days It is likely that exhibition games will
be arranged with some of the California
teams, possibly Oakland and San Fran
cisco. From Los Angeles the team will
take the southern route, and on March
% and "a will play the st. Louis American
league club at San Antonio, Tex. The
team will then proceed to New Orleans,
where 1t will play a series of five games
with the Athletics of Philadelphia, March
q, %, 20. 80 and 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

nicted more severe punishment on It's mem
bers than the National association did on
the Vesper Boat club crew, Mulcahy and
Marley of the Atlantic Boat club. w E.
Cody Harlem Rowing club, and others.
In the majority Of the cases the offenses
were not disgraceful, but the punishment
was intended as warning to oil oarsmen
and an indication Of the stand that will be
taken in future Uy tAs rowing authorities
In the United States. The whole matter
Will be taken up by the National associa-
ton at its annual meeting when a demand
viii probably be made for any official cor
respondence with the Henley Regatta
stewards during the last few years, and
the whole subject will be thoroughly sifted
before any definite action IL taken. 1t Is
thought that this may result in a different
complexion being placed on the present
condition Of affairs and straighten the
tangled skeins Of rowing interests. Presi-
dent James Pilkington Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Amateur Oarsmen voiced a
possible solution of the situation when he
suggested an international conference to
draw up a code of rules and regulations
to cover all International races He does
not view the matter with any marked de-
gree of worriment and feels certain that
explanations from both the Henley Regatta
stewards and the National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen will go long way to-
ward bringing about a better understand
ing and clear the way for an agreement
which will preserve the dignity and purity
Of American rowing without sacrificing any
of the respect and traditions Of the sort.
The 1907 base ball schedule OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania has been completed
by Manager ]. @. Damon, and is expected
to meet with the full approval of the
faculty athletic committee, although It is
quite long The season will open on
March 30 at Franklin Field with game
between Pennsylvania and New York uni
versity and close on June IL when the
Quakers will play the Tigers at Princeton.
Between those dates there are many good
games but in accordance with the severing
Of athletic relations between the two uni
versities, no game has been arranged with
Harvard The schedule follows:
March 9O-New York university. at Frank.
April i-Richmond college. at Richmond,
or North Carolina, at Chapel Hill.
April 3-Virginia, at Charlottesville.
April 4-Virginla, at Charlottesville.
April 5-Georgetown, az Washington.
April 6-Georgetown, at washington.
April 10-Yillanova, at Franklin Field.
April ls-Trinity, at Franklin Field
April 20-Columbia, at Franklin Field.
April 24-Lehigh, at South Bethlehem
April 2s-West Point, at West Point.
May 1-Fordham, at Franklin Field
May 4-Princeton, at Franklin Field.
May 6-Virginia, at Franklin Field.
May S-Ursinus at Franklin Field.
May 11-Yale, at Franklin Field.
May .15-Columbia, at New York.
May 1SCornell, at franklin Field:
May 22-Lafayette, at Franklin Field.
May 2-Yale, at New Haven.
May Estate college, at Franklin Field.
May S0-Cornell, at Franklin Field.
June brown, at Franklin Field.
June 5-Open, negotiations on with Ala
bama university.
June S-Brown, at Providence.
June 10-Amherst at Amherst,
June 12-Princeton. at Princeton.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

The attempt or the hngilsn AUTHORITIES 10
limit the number Of American athletes
who can compete at the Olympic games to
be held IN London In July. 1908. 10 taken by
American athletes to be a discrimination
AGAINST this country. This view is not
taken by some. however. who win not be-
Have the Englishman would run the chance
OF hurting their meet by any disertmina-
tion. Although there Is good reason for
the American dislike OF England's persist
ant efforts to cast suspicion on American
athletics, It is wholly unlikely that the
Enslish committee hsd IN mind any such
motive as has been aseribed TO IL during
the last week. The English committee Is
a. anxious as anybody else for the success
OF this meet and could not AFFORD to at
tempt any hostile action toward American
athletes, either BY passing on their eligi-
huity o. By limiting the number 81 Amer
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

other machinery had been secured. R. Nicholson. the superintendent now in California to buy the necessar machinery.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
SNOW AND NlPISSING
 FELL ON THE CURB
Continued Excitement Over the Neg feet of the Guggenheims to Take the Cobalt Stock.

New York. Dec. 3.-A scramble to sell stock of the Nipissing Mines company took place on the curb stock market today as a result of the announcement on Saturday that the Guggenheim in- terests declined to exercise an option on $iOO.OO0 shares of the stock at $25 per share. After closing at sl9.79 on Saturday the stock opened today at 19 and within a few minutes dropped to 16. After about 10000 shares had changed hands mostly between I5 and 16. there was a check to the liquidation and two hours after the opening the price rallied to IS. The trading was extremely active and exciting and many members of the stock exchange deserted their trading pots to witness the excitement which ruled the market in the street where the brokers jostled each other in a heavy snowstorm.
 Until about o'clock the price was held in the neighborhood of IS. but at that hour there was another sharp break and the price went as low as 15 7-S before the decline was checked. At the close. Nipissing was quoted at l6 Is. It was estimated that 125.OOO shares were traded in during the day.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

implicat ton in the fraud alleged to have been committed by Dr. Lyman.
 After the organization of the Union Securities company, which 1t Is alleged, is nothing more than an instrument in the hands of Dr. Lyman, that company widely advertised the sale of treasury stock of the Bullfrog Rush company. setting forth that tine sale had been authorized by the directors, who are Governor Sparks, and Messrs. Sullivan Campbell and John s. Cook. Gold field banker. who 1t is alleged, had conferred no such authority, and had not in any way recognized the exist ence of the Union Securities company. It was also represented that there was $6,0O0.00O worth of ore in sight. This sale began about Nov. 3, and though Dr. Lyman or the securities company disposed of a great deal of stock rep really a part of the 600.000 shares held by Dr. Lyman. There had evidently been no attempt to sell the treasury stock and would likely be no such at tempt within the life of the present di- rectory.
 It was also alleged that the meeting to be held yesterday was for the pur- pose of busting the plaintiff directors and replacing them by men subservient to the purposes of pr. Lyman. In re- sponse to the prayer of the petitioners the writ was directed to issue upon the filing of a bond for $5000.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
A LIVELY SECTION
 Is M00R'S 6ULCH
Hualapai and Other Mining Properties in that District Being Actively De- Veloped.

Advices come from Moor's gulsh. about fifty miles north of Phoenix, that a season of activity is opening up in the Moor & Rooms district The HuaI- apai mining company. of which very little has been talked or printed. is preparing to equip it's property with machinery. It is down 26O feet in a shaft and has just let Q contract foI 500 feet of crosscul work. A 40-horse power Fairbanks & Morse air com pressor, drills, engine. etc. has been bought and good force of men is now working. three shafts being run.
 The Hualapai property adjoins the Truman mining claims which hav' been developed considerably in the past and by al least one deep shaft. The Truman. it is understood is bond ed and work will be actively resumed very soon.
 The Bret Harte Mining company. is just west of the Truman and a force of men is now busy doing development work. This property includes several patented claims and the remaining claims are now in the process of being patented. The property is historic one. the ore from it having been work ed in the early days by means of an arastra, and all 1t needs to make it q producer. is mechanical equipment.
 Adjoining the Bret Harte is the Santa Ana group on which a shaft is down 1O4 feet. At that depth water was encountered and no further sink ing could be done Gntil pumps and
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
NEW MEXICAN OFFICIAL
Indicted in Connection With Allsssd
 Land Frauds.

Santa Fe N. M. Dec 3.-Before ad- journing tonight the federal grand jury which has been hearing testimony here in connection with coal land en- tries in northern New Mexico. return ed two indictments for perjury aui subornation of perjury against pr. J. H. Sloan. territorial superintendent of instruction. The hearing will ts continued at the March term.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
MEETING HEADED OfF
 OF BULLFRO6 RUSH co
Judge Kent Grants An injunction In Favor of the Opponents of Or. John Grant Lyman.

The meeting of the Bullfrog Rush Mining company which was to be held yesterday was forestalled by the grant ing by Judge Kent of an injunction in suit 1t filed by the l.. M. Sullivan Trust company of Goldfield, New, John Sparks, governor of Nevada, L. M. Sullivan. head of the L. M SulH- van Trust company and John D. Camp bell, engineer of the mining company. gainst the company and Dr. John l Lyman against whom a warrant has been issued ia Chicago for alleged frauds in connection with the affairs of the Union Securities company Of Goldfield. Dr. Lyman's side in that controversy as well as in the present one, was printed by The Republican yesterday morning in an interview with Attorney Augustus Tilden who came meeting, which was to be held yester- here to represent Dr. Lyman at the day.
 The plaintiffs in their petition for the writ allege mainly that they are seeking to prevent pr. Lyman from making use of their names which, by reason of their prominence, for the gull ling of the public at large. It is not contended by them that the property involved is of great value.
 The complaint contains a history of the organization of the mining compa- ny and incidentally of the Union Secur- ities company. It is stated that about April l of this year Dr. Lyman was the owner of four mining claims. He opened negotiations with the trust com pany looking to the organization of a company for the promotion of the stock of a company 10 be formed on the basis of that property. The trust company sent an engineer to examine the property and hls report was so favorable that an incorporation was formed and a contract for the sale and promotion of the stock was entered into. It is alleged that Dr. Lyman was guilty of fraud and from the beginning in misrepresenting that the mining claims were free from indebtedness. The development of the property did not meet the expectations and the showing kept growing worse until fin ally the trust company in order to pro- tect it's reputation. quit the sale of the stock. In the meantime, Dr. Lyman had violated pool agreement and was engaged in selling his own stock of which he held S00,000 shares, until he had disposed of not less than 5O.0O0.
 It was at this juncture that the Union Securities company was organ ized and it is alleged in the complaint that it's only officer is E. H. Latimer, , the secretary who bV the way is un- der arrest on the Chicago warrant for
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

Dr. Wm.G. Lentz's dental parlors moved from Fleming Block to rooms recently used by Hassayampa clIh over Hub Clothing Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
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