davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06
AN ADDITIONAL SPORT.
Basketball Will Help Football at
Naval Academy.

The Naval Academy Athlete Asso-
citation has decided 10 add basketball
To the list of sports in vogue at the
Naval Academy, call for candidates
has been issued and the team Will be-
Gin active practice after the close Of
the football sCason.
Games have already been scheduled
With Harvard, Yale and other institu-
tions and it is expected tlfhtthis lively
game viii be fine addition To Naval
Academy athletics, helping fencing to
fill out the interim betN cen the fall
and spring sports. Homer II. Norton,
of Cleveland, Ohio, has been elected
captain of the team, and Herbert L..
Holden. of Portage, Wis, manager.
Norton is the quarterback Of the
football team and has played basket
ball before. While the midshipmen
have never played a match game Of
basketball, il has been played in the
Academy gymnasium for several years.
one of the advantages which the mid
shipmen expect to get from the play
ing of basketball is the development
Of fash work in passing the football.
Players skilled in basketball have 4
great adN antage in football as played
~ the present rules, as the founda-
from one player TO another.
This same play is now in great use
lnder the rule which allows the for
ward passes. West Point has a basket
oall team and il is hoped that a game
oetw cen the Army and Navy in this
sport may be secured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06
HAD TROUBLE TO VOTE.
Mr.. .Wrade Finds His Name Stricken
From Voting List.

When Mr.. Charles Wraede, a me M
ber of the Naval Academy band, who
resides on Conduit street. vent to the
poles TO vote today he was refused the
privilege of casting his ballot, and
was told his name was not on the reg
istered list Of voters in the Second
Ward.
Mr.. Wraede knew he had not been
stricken from the list for cause, and
Immediately set about TO make an in
vestigation. Mr.. Wraede consulted
the Hon. John Writ Randall. lead
ing attorney here, and together the old
books of registration were sought. On
the old list Mr.. Wraede's name was
found duly registered, but the name
above and the name below his name
were both scratched out. II is thought
that to this is due the fact that Mr..
Wrade's name was omitted, being
wedged in between the two names that
had been stricken off the registration
list. - 80
The matter was Immediately adjust
ed by AIR. Randall, and Mr. Wraede
was permitted 70 vote. although there
was some discussion as To technical
tiles, etc. 1t is thought in reeopying
the list there were several omissions
made Inadvertently.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06
The New Organ.

The packing cases containing parts
of the new organ for st. Anne Church
arrived yesterday by freight, and are
now in the aisles of the-church. These
large cases and the work of the men
assembling and setting up the organ
viii prevent all use of the church for
the regular Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday services, but these services viii
be held at the usual hours in the
Guild Room, or Library Room, of
the church. which will be fitted up
as = temporary chapel. Although the
work of Installing the organ viii not
be 6nished BY Sunday, the parts and
cases will be so disposed Of as to
clear the church for the regular sun
dav services and congregation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06

Messrs. S. II. and W. NJ. Chauvenet,
sons of Professor Chauvenst, who drew
up the original plan for the academic
work at the Naval Academy, and who
was identified with the inception Of
the Academy under Secretary Ban
croft's direction and was for years a
leading member of the corps Of pro-
fessors there. called upon Secretary
Bonaparte last week in reference to a
suggestion which has been made for a
memorial 10 Professor Chauvenet at
the Academy. 1t has been suggested
that the name 'Chauvenet Hail.
should be applied to an appropriate
part of the new academic building,
and the Messrs. Chauvenet, as repre-
senting the family, were in consulta-
tion with Secretary Bonaparte in re-
gard to the details of the plan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06
Mildred And RoueIsre.

Here, where Mildred and Rouclere
have twice appeared. their perfor-
nance needs no commentator. The
public recognize them as leading ar
fists in their class, and their class is
the highest in the way of refined,
joyous entertainment. There are no
dull moments in their programme, il s
all life, surprise and gaiety, it GER
tainly seems to be just what the doc
tor ordered. The artists associated
with them are changed every season,
so that the audience may be sure of
seeing something new, and the man
agement being discriminating and ex-
perienced, 10 do all that is possible to
assure the public of the general excel
lence of the offering, and then make
it realize that it is getting even more
than the advertisements describe. Mil
dred and Rouclere and their splendid
company Will appear here at the Colo
nial Theatre Saturday night, Novem-
Der TO-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06

The state conference of the Mary
land Chapters OF the d. A. r. Will be
held on Thursday morning, Novem-
Der & at 10. so o'clock in the drawing
room of the Executive Mansion, which
has been lent by Governor and Mrs.
Warfield. A luncheon to the delegates
Baltimore Chapter at CarNel Hall al
80 o'clock. The delegates and alter
mates are requested 10 take the 8. 4(
a. m. train from Baltimore of the An
napolis Short Line at Camden station.
The pogram willbe opened with pray
er by the Rev. George s. Bell, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church oi
this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06
NAVAL AQUATICS.
Candidates For The Boat Crews Are
Getting Down to Work.

For the first time in the history of
aquatics at the Naval Academy the
candidates for the crews have keptup
theirwork on the water far into the
fall and three crews get out once n
week-on Thursdays. 1t is believed
that this fall work will be a great ben
eft to the crew. The candidates from
the new fourth class worked under
Mr.. Glendon during September, but
all the candidates are now going on
weekly spins.
Midshipman Jonas ii. Ingram, Of
Jeffersonville, Ind, Is captain and
stroke of the crew. but as he Is now
playing football he does not get a
chance to row. Leighton is the only
other member of the Varsity boat
of last season who belongs to the
football squad. Midshipman Earl
". Prichard is acting captain of the
crew during the absence OF Ingram.
The prospects OF a strong crew are
good, as only two members of the
first crew, Capt. Bradley and Dreut-
zer, will be lost for the coming sea-
son..
The first crew as il is now rowing is
composed entirely of men who row. ed
in either the first or. second crews
last year an SO have had considerable
experience and Mr.. Glendon's coach
| ing and in races. Midshipman Rich
ard McC. Elliott, third classman,
| is stroking the crew at present. The
| first and second boats are made up
as follows: First Crew stevenson,
bow: White. q: Priclmrd, 3; Montgom-
cry, 4 Mckee, 81 Davis, z; Elliott,
stroke; Roberts, coxswain. Second
C'rAw = Butler, bow Allen. 2; Ashley
3; Richardson, A. Crosley, s.; May
nard, 6;Russell, =; Lagerquist, stroke
| Thomas, coxwsain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06
FOR FOREST RESERVE.
Governor Warfield Accepts Heavily
Wooded Lands.

The offer Of Mr.. Robert Garrett Of
lapde in Garrett county for state for
~ reserve viii be accepted by Cover
,or Wardeld. He was asked 10 do this
~ the state Forestry Board recently
.,,ointed. The land IS 3. 500 acres,
rsegilv wooded and should prove, il
aid. an almost ideal place 10 start
n state study place.
qne state Forester, Mr.. +. ". Besley,
40 vas elected by the board at a
eeting held May 20, has made an in
'n,asfino report Of the prog ress Of the
l Mr.. Besley was formerly in
~ Tnited states Forest Service and
eo,aes 10 the state with broad exper-
iepce In forestry matters. He says, IN
eummfng up the forest resources and
needs Of the state the most notable fea-
hlre Is the great variety of conditions
and the consequent variety OF forest
types in going from tidewater on the
Eastren Shore back to the mountains
of Garrett county.
In the western part is the great bor
derIand where the northern and south
ern hora meet, giving to Maryland a
richness of tree species not exeelled
by any other state. The value Of the
forest products Of the state amounts
40 83 O00. 600 annually. Nearly All the
original growth has been cut. Under
neglect most of the cutover lands
are not yielding half the forest crop
they should under proper manage
ment.
According TO the forester co-opera-
ton is offered not only to the farmer
with his wood lot and who comes
IN for FIRST consideration, but 10 the
owners Of larger tracts, such as Ium
bermen, coal companies, railroad com
panies, telephone and telegraph com
panies, or any owners Of woodlands
in the state. Ii is believed that by
helping to introduce practical forest
management on widely separated
tracts. thu object lessons they Will
serve may do much TO bring about
better forest conditions.
Tbs board includes Governor War
field. president; DR.. William Bullock
clark, State geologist, executive off
Ger; Or. Gordon n. Atkinson, Stat
Comptroller; Dr. Ira Rsmsen, presi.
dent of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sly; Captain r. W. Sylvester, presi-
dent Of Maryland Agricultural Col
Iegs; Ex-Governor T.. =. Jackson ano
Mr. Herman JAMES.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06
Dr. Dashiell Return

The Rev. John IL Dashiell, p. D.,
he venerable pastor emeritus OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, returned
home today from the Mary land Uni-
versity Hospital, Baltimore, where
he was operated upon seven weeks
ago. Dr. Dashiell is in his eighty
sixth year. and the operation was a
very delicate one for a man of his
years. His wonderful vitality and
careful nursing have brought about
his recovery, and his homecoming
today is cause of rejoicing not only
in his family, but by many friends
of the venerable clergyman. The doc
tor stood the trip from Baltimore
we'll, and was accompanied by his
son law, Mr.. Grafton y. Ridout,
who went 10 Baltimore this mornin 8
to bring DR.. Dashiell home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06

Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes Will present ie
the State Of Maryland portrait OF
her late husband, Governor Lloyd
ed by Miss Florence Mackubbin. OF
Baltimore, who painted for the state
the portrait Of Queen Henrietta Maria,
wife OF Charles T., for whom Mary
land was named. The portrait viii be
hung on the wall TO the right of the
entrance door Of the Executive Cham
ber at the State House, this place hav-
ing been selected by Governor War
field. It viii be the next of the por-
traits of Maryland Governors, which
are being collected by Governor War
field
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06
Gave House Party.

= Mrs. Lawrence V. Miller, OF Balti.
more, entertained a week-en house
party at her beautiful home 500 Cathe-
dral street on Saturday last. Among
those who were present from Annapo-
lis were Miss Isabelle Howard Claude,
Miss Grace Laurens Howard, Passed
Midshipman Douglass l.. Howard,
Mr.. A. Claude Howard. of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. Oleott, of New
York. Mrs. Miller Is charming
hostess and her guests enjoyed the de-
lihtful house party, AT which they
were so pleasantly entertained.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06
PIeasant Plains Sold.

aIr. John K. Pettibone. Of the Third
district, has sold his valuable farm,
Pleasant Plains, near White Hall
creek, opposite White Hall, the colo
NAL country seat Of Mrs. Story, wife
Of Captain story, q. s. A.. and the
original residence of Governor Sharpe,
who left it to his secretary, Samuel
RidOut. About four years ago Mr..
Pettibone bought the farm Pleasant
Plains for $14. 600. He has improved
it to some extent and sold il for e25,
900 cash. almost twice the price FOL
which he purchased it. Mr.. Petit.
bone sold the farm with the privilege
Of living on it one year longer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06

Mrs. ". A. Combs and family today
left their beautiful country home
ssLindamore" at West Annapolis, to
take up their winter residence in
their home at Kansas City. Mo. Mrs.
Combs and her charming daughters,
one of whom was recently married,
have made many friends here, who
regret their leave taking, and anx
ionsly await next spring when the
Combs family viii again take up
their summer residence here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06
THE ELECTIONS Today.
THE INDICATIONS IN THIS us
TRICT CLOSE.
1t Is Believed Smith, The Demo-
cratic Labor Candidate,
viii Knock Out
Mr.. Mudd.
ELECTION OUTLOOK IN STATE
OF NEW YORK.

The polls in this county opened this
morning al o'eolck and will close
al G O'Clock too late for the Capital
10 even give an estimate of the vote.
The indications. however. up 10 our
going to press. point to nip and
tnclx race between the contestine
candidates. MIR. smith, Democratic,
and Mr.. Mndd, Republican. Il is
believed by many that MIR. smith
viii carry the day, from the fact
that he has united party behind
him and in addition viii draw heav-
ily from the Republican ranks ON ac-
count Of Mr.. Mudd's opposition to
the labor organizations, which have
taken an active part in The contest
throughout the district
The indications up TO noon today
are that full vote viii be poled
throughout the county, and there be-
imp only four names on the ticket to
tabulate. the returns should be in
comparatively early The day has
been clear and crispy, and the voters
were out early and by noon the bulk
OF the vote was polled. Two years ego
the city gave Mudd majority of 402
and the county $780, The Democrats
concede the city to day TO Mudd by
100, and ii he loses at the same ratio
in the other districts Of the county he
will be beaten.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06
Change In Hours.

Owing to q change in the railroad
s3heduIe. the wedding Of Miss Maude
Ames Feldmeyer will take place
promptly at 3.15 b. N. Wednesday, in
stead of 3. 30 as heretofore announced.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06
Election Returns At Theatre.

The manager of the Mystic Bald.
wins who will give a performance to-
night at the Colonial Theatre, has ar
ranged TO have the election returns
read of from the stage al Intervals
during the performance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06

The election has been passing off
in a very quiet manner in the differ
ent wards of This city and it is gem
orally believed that large part of
the vote Will be east and counted.
The fine weather and simple ballot
contribute 10 this. The heaviest vote
is being polled in the Third Ward,
where 932 voters are registered. The
FIVE hundred mark was passed little
before o'clock and as the polls had
not been open for half the whole
period, large vote is expected there.
The colored voters, who are so
largely registered there, are thought
10 be voting the ticket without diff
Guilty. About 430 voters had cast their
ballots in the Second Ward up TO 2.30
when Governor Warfield and Secre-
tary Of State TilghmaD voted. The
First Ward was somewhat behind the
Second, II casting the smallest vote
of any ward i'm the city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06
FAREWELL TEA
Mrs. Allen Cook Entertains at The
Naval Academy.

A very attractive afternoon tea was
given yesterday afternoon from To 8
O'Clock by Mrs. Cook. wife of Lieu
tenant Allen NJ. Cook at her apart
ments in Goldsborough Row. Naval
Academy. The tea took the form OF 4
farewell 10 Mrs. Cook S many friends.
Lieutenant Cook has recently received
orders TO Norfolk. and Mrs. Cook will
leave on Saturday for her new home
Both Lieutenant and Mrs. Cook are
very popular hera and have made
many friends, who regret to have
them leave Annapolis.
The parlor, library and drawing
room at Mrs. Cook S apartments were
filled with guests during the calling
hours and the regretful leaye-tabing OF
many friends evidenced the popularity
OF the young and charming hostess.
The rooms were profuSely decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums, the coll
or effect being gold and white. Mrs.
Garrison served salad and Mrs. Ste-
vens poured chocolate. Mrs. Christy
assisted in receiving the many call
ers. The appointments were very at
tractive and the tea was largely attend
ed. Mrs. Cook takes with her 10 her
new home the best wishes OF many
friends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06

The elections in New York State
today has been one of the most ac-
crimonious ever held ii that state, and
all eyes are centered on the two con
tending candidates for Governor
Hearst, the Democratic, and Hughes,
the Republican. Money was lavishly
displayed by both parties and the bet
ting was lively for the fayorite candi-
date. The odds appeared to be in fa-
vor Of Hughes, the Republican candi-
date, at four and FIVE to one on Hearst.
As much as $40, 600 was bet by one
party at bid of to in favor of
Hughes.
The indications late this afternoon
we're favorable TO Hughes, while he
Democrats concede that Hearst will
carry the state by from l50, 900 TO
200, 600. The Republicans are put
ing up bold front with their money
bags; they know they are defeated,
said leading Democrat of New
York. 1t Is not expected to hear
anything definite from the State be-
fore midnight or tomorrow. The day
has been most exciting one through
out the city and many arrests have
been made.
Tomorrow the Capital" will give
in detail the full election returns
from all the states, with the success
full candidates electe d.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Muir, wife
of Commander W. c. Y. Muir, U. S.
n. will give card party in honor OF
her guest, Miss Clayton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-06

Mrs. Galloway Cheston will again
throw open ner tea room tomorrow af-
ternoon al her residence No. Marx
land avenue. The tea room has be-
come very popular with the younger
smart set Mrs. Cheston chaperones
the young girls who attend her tea
room ON Wednesdays and Saturdays.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-10-13
What Government Own
ership Means.

Southern FaFM Magazine, Of Baltimore. for Oct.
Government ownership Of rail-
roads 10 . menace to the liberties
of the American people, aud Of oil
the blessings dependent upon the
enjoyment Of those liberties. Gov
ernment places openly in the hands
Of a party that nav at the moment
be entrusted with government the
means of perpetuatlng itself in
power forever, aud thus multiplying
the fundamental theory Of Ameri.
can Government. 1t gives the
party in power ability to tax the
people into the billions in order 10
raise mopeF to pay tor the rail
roads. II they are to he purchased
preliminary to ownership, or to
rob the people into the billions Of
dollars, It ownership 10 to come By.
way Of ponhsoatlon. It gives the
party in power direct control OF at
least 1000, 900 votes, and indirect
control of at least smother 2,OOO.-
600 votes, enough to decide any
election in favor of the party in
power and IN furtherance Of any
additional revolutionary policy It
may choose to pursue. It will
give the psrty in power a chance
10 use oil the manifestations of our
already great. system of railways,
with ITS $4,000 milage, to discl.
pine any section of any com
nunity, and to wreck financially
md personally any individual in
;lined 10 oppose the. party in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-10-13
4 YOUNG MOTHER AZ I'd.

NY othef has suddenly been made
an4sIlns from dysRspels had entirely
disabled Der. until si{ months ago,
when she began taking Electric Bitt~rs,
which have completely cured her and
restored the strength and activity che
had In the prime OF liie," writes Mrs.
L. gllpatpick, Of papfofth, Ne.
Greatest restpFs tive medipine on the
globe. Sets Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys right, puviaes the blood and cures
Malaria, Billi0uspees and Weakness.
Wonderful Nerve Tonic, Price SO c.nts.
byJ. L. Watkins CITY Drn.
store and Jos, 4. Claverte, Druggist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-10-13
On Their Way.

During the newspaper mems
convention . number of Journalistic
were one afternoon talking Of the
tricks of the ''faithless types"
when "Marse'' Henry Wattersoo
ssid:
"Wh,le I've heard Of : great
many funny typographical breaks
in my time, about the oldest and
most humorous transportation OF
tie types that ever came under my
observation was that. in = New
York paper, some years ago. That
sheet used 70 print it, shipping,
news on the same page withsthe
obituaries. Imagine the glee with,
.vhich its readers found the cap.
Mons exchanged one morning,
iherebYsa long list Of respectable
sre Get forth, under ths,
ksad ..Passed Throsfh
Hall gate YesterdaY."-
1.eeklY. g
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-10-13
Ill dated Sent %, 1905, SIS ss.

bill dated Sept %, 1906, Sls %.
Warren Taotnas, Assessor, for max
Ing assessment roll for 1oO6-Total
amount Of roll, 44,e73;S6s; total pss-
ish tax on this amount, as 10 mills,
S46, $50; 1 per cent oommisSion on this,
$l,949 Is; total anount Of poll tax,
3l,2S8, at 4 per cent commission,
ISL 81; total 43.N0D 66.
itemized bill dated Sept Is, 1906, ~ 81.
T Hartman, Marshal, for expenses in
handling prisoners, as per bill Of Sept
8, 1906, Z 80
u K Warren, Clssk Of Court, for
drawing jury and other expenses. as
per itemized bill. <sl IS
Jury Commissioners, for drawing
jury for October term OF Court:
E Prieto, %
81 Talley, I 60
v II Frederick. 5 90 !
Chas Oulliber, 3 10
Witnesses-
s + Philips, . 90 s. I,
d F Mcmahon, : 90
CIV Corson, tor conveyance record
10 A, gold titles, II Is; index to fore.
goinR, sheep vowel.side, 2 IS. Total,
ia 90
70 express charges on above, 4Oc
Hebert Bros. l / bucket, 80 cents
Jos 8 Claverie, for medicines, drugs,
etc, ~ per ltemized bill Gated Oct l,
1906, % Is
W G Kentzel, TO: publishing regis
tration notices, election notices, pro-
ceedings, etc, as per itemized bills,
ISL so
NJ Yates, Parish Surveyor. for I've
days surveying aud establishing the
south boundary OF the Sixth WAd and
north boundary Of the 7tb, 9th and S.h
wards, and for p{ilage ana expenses, at
80 per day, $40 90
SIR wills Gu, for running ward line,
5 DAYS at three dollars per day, SIS on
JE Davis. for services In surveying
and stalking south boundary Of ward g.,
on
T Parker, for services - assistant
dsgman in survey OF south boundary
line Of 9Th ward, / 90
L W Grow, for services in running
ward line, 8 days, 6 90
Also the following bills for Deputy
Sheri6s. Clerks and Commissioners Of
R1nntln~ ko1A 0>~sA.~N>> a SnnO.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-10-13
SCHOOLTAX ELECTION
Official.
PETITION.

TO the Honorabl. Mayor and Members Of the
Town coucil Of the Town Of c~ovington, Ia,
We, the undersigned, consisting Of
more than one-iflh Of the property
TAXPAYERS OF the town Of Coyipaton,
Parish ct st. Tammany, State Of lou.
le,aps. respectfully petition your hon.
otanle body to order the levy Of : spe-
ctal tax Of four ~ mills per annum for
q period OF ten (l0) years upon ali NJ.
sessed and assessable property situated
In the said town Of Covington. Tor the
purpose OF erecting, constructinx and
matntaing q public school house or
noasee, and for other school purposes.
weiurther petition your hoporabia
boaay to ordersa speeial election, accord.
ing 70 laW and by proper ordinance, to
summit the same to the property tag
payers OF the satd town of Coyington.
Respectfully submitted. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-10-13
4 BADLY BURNED GIRL

or boy, 6ansor woman, Is quickly out
OF pain, If Bucklen's Arnics Salve is
app lied.promptly. g. WEIGH, Of Te-
tkohshs, Mich, says:"l gse il in my
family tor cRts, soFes ana ill skin tnlu-
ries, and ind It perfect" Quickest
Pile cure known. Best healing salve
made. IS cents 1t ]. 1. Watk,Ls' City
Drug Store and JoA. =. Olaverie, Drug.
giSt,