davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10

Mrs. William Theodore Robinson.
left this morning on the early train to
join her husband in Philadelphia. Mr.
Robinson is attached 10 the u. s. s..
Denver They expect 60 stay ia Phila-
delphia while the Denver being
doeked.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
pRINIARY nFpARTAfENT.

MN \ Al ~ Tx ~ Mr. -
Grade IL, A. Miss Wells, Teacher,
1. Ncttie Armigcr.
2. Marion Chance
3. Ruby Dorsey.
4. Virginia Merriken.
Grade IL, B-Miss Hunter Teacher.
/. Ella klakring.
2. Edgar Clark.
3. Myrtle Phipps.
Grade III, A-Miss Grimes, Teacher.
J. Elizabeth Munroe.
2. Maggie Suite.
3. Airline DuvRli.
4. Emma Engel.
5. Pearl Machen.
6. Millicent Redmond.
z. William Armiger.
8. Mary Walsh.
.. Emma Orrell.
10. Ethel Phillips.
Grade III, B--Miss Dovall, Teacher.
!. Mary Dorsey.
2. Urine Chance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
SDME GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
GLEANINGS OF INTEREST TO
THE PUBLIC.
Brief Mention Of Happenings In
Other Parts Of Country
Conde nsed.

st. Johnsbury. VT, Nov. I0.-The
marriage took place today in the old
home of the Iae family here Of Miss
Annio Ide. daughter OF the former
governor OF the Philippines and Rep
resontativo Bourke Cochran, Of New
York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION

persons who have friends as guests and
desire the publication OF the same will please
send their names to this ofiics.--EDIToR.l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10

Mira. Van Loan, of New York, and
son, are spending few days in An
napolis. Mrs. Van Loan is the guest
of Mrs. Eugene Worthington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
Licensed To Wed.

A marriage license was issued by
the Clerk of the Court today TO Edgar
L. weclh, %, Eastport, and Ruth
d. Hemrose, i9, Eastport Applicant,
George +. Britton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10

Niss Blandina Springs, of Gunston
Academy, Washington, ID. Q +, is visit
ing the Misses Louise and Helen
Gautier, Cathedral street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10

Minneapolis. MINI. Nov. To- The
r. c. a. Gordon, the famous author
who writes over the non de plume OF
'sRaiph Connor, will ofiiciate at the
dedication Of the Grace Presbyterian
Church here tomorrow. The noted
young Canadian author will make no
other public appearance here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
4 AIoTIIER.

Answer--You may cause the driver,
the man committing the injury, to
be arrested and probably fined for
his act, but IL is doubtful if the
man S employer can be held respon-
81 Bile. 1t is time that employers are
responsible for some Of the acts Of
their employees, but where the latter
do acts so clearly personal as this,
acts clearly beyond the scope Of their
authority and their employers as
well. They alone are responsible.
You must seek redress from the man
himself III. J. +.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10

Answer--For lack of space we cannot
print the rules here. You can get a
complete copy, however, by applying
to the Clerk of the Court of Appeals.
2. Mott is not absolutely necessary.
but ii is an excellent thing 10 do in
order to round of your legal knowl-
edge If you wish 10 be a frst-rate
lawyer you must be something of q
scholar as Well.
3. Briefly the Common Law may be
defined as that body OF rules and prin-
ciples underlying all our legal proce-
dure. These rules and principles had
their origin far back in the common
wisdom and experience of society, be
cause in time established customs
and finally received judicial sanction
and afirmance in the courts. Hence
the Common Law is often called the
nnwritten, or customary law. In con
trast to this Is the written or statute
law, which is that body of rules ar
bitrarily prescribed in So many words
By the supreme power Of the state it
self. II. J. +.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10

Poin4 Breeze, Pa, Nov. lO.-There
were large number OF entries for the
motor races which are being run on
the track here this afternoon. The
committee arranged 10 have some OF
the Vanderbilt cup machines at the
meet and the Darracq company agreed
10 send Wagners victorious Vanderbilt
car.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
November /. 1896.

NOVemDer !. IJVu.
Query--I. What are the rules for ad
mission 10 the bar in this State. 2.
Is il necessary To read Blackston now
as they used TOP 3. Can yon tell ms
what is meant by the common law
Yours respectfully
.--lllI--l l. ~ -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10

Chicago, H., Nov. TO- Trial Of the
charges against the various meat
packing companies under indictments
alleging combination in restraint of
trade and commerce. which were
postponed from September z, were
continued today. Evidence was
continued on behalf of the govern
ment and it is not expected that the
case for the prosecution will close for
considerable time as a large number
Of witnesses have 10 be examined.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10

Washington, D. c., Nov. l0.-The
first meeting Of the ncwly appointed
Currency Reform Board viii be held
here ON Monday, when preparations
viii be made to draft currency re-
form bill for preservation tc Congress.
The board includes in its number
some Of the most prominent bankers
and fnanciers in the United States and
as President Roosevelt is said TO favor
the plan great things are expected.
This currency commission is regarded
as an unusuall lly strong one, the only
orbjection to il that can be Offered be-
ing that the section of the country west
OF Omaha is not represented. Con-
gress, 1t is believed, Will not be pre-
vailed upon to do much this winter,
but it is stated ON authority that the
Presidents forthcoming message will
have something to say concerning il.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10

New York, Nov. 10. Chinatown
here is celebrating the seventy-second
anniversary of the birth of Use An,
the Dowagor Empress of China. For
upwards of thirty-five years this old
lady. who sprung from the humblest
origin, has played a winning game
against mighty foreign powers and has
never surrendered the part of leading
lady. Born in abject poverty in the
west of China it was said she was sold
by her parents 10 an amiable old gen
eral. She was appointed by Emperor
Hsien Feng, his secondary wife, and
since then, Emperor Empresses. sup
erior and inferior mobiles, have ali
passed under her hypnotic influence.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-13

ell, who is sick. Miss Jewell has ty-
phoid fever, but will now probably
recover amid home surroundings and
in the Roswell climate.
If you nave a gentle saddle horse
to rent to a young lady to ride W.
or three times a week this month,
please call at Mrs. Davidson's, 212
Penn. ave-. sst2*
Makin'sI Second Hand Store for
bargains. Refrigerators and gasoline
stoves $500 up. Highest prices paid
for second nand furniture, shoes
all household effects. 39tf
Encourage home industry by pur-
chasing your harness and saddles of
Amonett, the manufacturer and deal
er in horse furnishings. Fine boots
and shoes made to order.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-13

Mrs. NJ. B Foreman left Saturday
for Los Angeles. California, where
she will visit until October. r
Will Craig came in from the Sacra-
mento mountains this morning to Wis
it two days with Roswell friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Cooper, of Ka-
hoka, Mo, returned this morning
from a trip down the Valley. They
leave tomorrow for their nome.
Mrs. R. w. Ware and daughter.
Miss Alice returned to their home
nea Dexter Saturday evening after
a day shopping in the stores of Ros-
well.
Rev. G. H. Brewer, of Phoenix. A..
T., came in this morning from Carls-
bad, where he attended the district
meeting of the Baptists of southeast
ern New Mexico.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-13

A. G. Mckinney went to AmariI-
10 today.
City this morning.
A. r. Forsyth returned Sunday from
a trip to Amarillo.
$4,000 folding bed for $22.50.-Mak-
ms End Hand Store. 39tf
Mrs. F. NJ. Cooley arrived Sunday
afternoon from South McAlester, 1.
T., for a visit with J.. H. Vaughan and
family.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-13

D. A. Majors VIII appreciate your
trade. Shop 203 E. End. 2st15.
$1,000 refrigerator for $5O.-Mak-
ms Second Hand Store. 39tf
w. NJ. Waskom was here from Ha-
german to spend Sunday.
Mrs. E. N. Robbins went to Orch
ard Park Saturday evening.
Figure with B. F. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone 175. 7tf
Blue print maps Of the Roswell oil
fields at Carlton e Bells office. tt
Miss Edith Rodkey is expected to
return from Chicago this afternoon.
FOR RENT Furnished ron room,
well ventilated, 113 South Lea ave
nue.. 4Ot3*
D.. A. Majors has been in the val
ley five years, and his shop trade is
stin increasing. 29t15
Judge Patton went to Hagerman
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with his family.
Mrs. A. R. Teeple came up from
Hagerman Sunday to visit Mrs. Fred
C. Hunt two days.
E. Durham, the live stock inspec-
tor, returned Sunday afternoon from
a trip n~orthward.
MI. and Mrs. James o. Briggs came
in yesterday from Mt. Sterling, ILL.,,
on a pleasure trip.
A fine 800 acre farm, plenty of wa
ter, to exchange for Roswell proper
ty.-Carlton & Bell.
Miss Ida Richards returned Satur-
day evening from a visit of three
weeks in Portales.
Miss Ethel Brown, of Hagerman,
is here visiting the family of A. E..
Day, on North Hill.
Mrs. Susan Miller of South Springs
returned home Saturday evening af-
ter a short visit here.
Norvell Randolph went to Artesia
Saturday evening to spend Sunday,
returning this morning.
All kinds of money to loan
on good real estate security.
Carlton & Bell, No. 3O3 n. Main.
Some special bargains In Main
street property, improved and unim-
Droyed &, BELL
Cowboy bOOtS made to order at
Amonett's harness and saddle fac
tory and horse furnishing store.
Miss Sallie Clements returned this
morning from Dexter, accompanied
by Miss Orelia Caffall, of Dexter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-13

; LOCAL NEWS. s


An expert sheer at Tex. shop. 29tf
C.. E. Harris went to Texico this
morning.
John H.. McKinstry returned Sun
day from a business trip over the
Central states.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
WILL NOT TALK.
Does Not Deny That He UHt Run
independently.

District Attorney jerome yesterday would neither
confirm deny the report that he had prepared
a statement announcing his independent candidacy
for Governor.
NO one has any authority TO speak for me in
the matter" said Mr.. Jerome. More than that
] do not cage to say"
Mr. Jerone's mail these days contains marked
copies of editorials from upstate Democratic pa
pers friendly his proposed candidacy. THE Troy
Press said, day last week:
Public sentiment Democratic. Republican and
independent Is erystazlng upon that oongueTing
He is Democrat refoTmeT and Brilliant cam
paigner. and his candidacy would Obliterate party
lines and result in great popular triumph at the
The strongest and most available candidate Of
70 general and persistent appeals by saying that
he would accept the Democratic nomination un-
'Tis wei,
THE Rochester Herald the leading Democratic
paper Of that city, in the OF long editorial
says:
As an independent candidate. free from initial
obligations to party bosses, Mr. Jerome would ap-
peal with great attractiveness to the Republicans
who would welcome an opportunity to vote for a
clean candidate, other than a Republican but who
ouf se Of H as AS he an MT
Jerome would appeal with, no less force to the
thousands of Democrats who would not vote for
Hearst no matter whom he might hire to nominate
free men and b nDboub W an1 nSossed men Of
ooth parties an unprecedented chance to stand up
such chance, much they did last fan in the
county OF New York.
And wee Mr.. Jerome Immediately to proclaim
his intention to an independent we believe
that the Democratic convention would be quite
likely to accept him its candidate 1t would be
IL he should proceed I'm the usual and regular way
10 invite the support Of primaries district conven
tons and delegates: Under ordinary conditions the
declaration of independent candidacy would he
fatal 10 pursuit of a regular nomination. But in
the present circumstances. when a part of the
convention has been procured for the Endorsement
of guerilla, a counter proposition from the sup
pOrters of independent Democrat of singular
fitness for the Office at this time would be very
gateful.
We hope that Mr.. Jerome will decide to run, and
that he will do so quickly
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
MR.. RECORD UP ON WEDNESDAY.
To Face Legislative Committee in Reply to
Graft" Charges.

George L. Record will face the Senate committee
investigating the State Riparian Board of which
Senator Edward Wakeee is chairman in Chancery
Chambers, in Jersey City next Wednesday morn
Ing Mr.. Record will then have his first opportunity
10 reply 10 the graft" charges made against him
by John &. Payne secretary of the State Riparian
Commission.
Sessions will be held as often is necessary i'll
order 10 afford Mr.. Record all the opportunity he
may desire TO state his side of the case" said
Senator Wakelee. We going the bottom of
the situation and if there anything wrong with
the manner in which the business OF the State Ri
parian Board has been conducted the people of
the state should know Of II. The investigating
committee is alive to its responsibility and duty in
the matter
II have not yet heard from all the members OF
the committee. 10 each of whom I wrote. notifying
them Of the meeting Wednesday, but the investi-
cation Will proceed. even II the whole committee is
not present.
1t is possible that Governor Stokes and ex-CSov-
ernors Murphy and Werts may be among the
witnesses next Wednesday. In the mean time
Senator Wakelee is extremely retcent as TO what
line OF questioning may be pursued. Mr.. Record.
II is said. has some sensational testimony to sub
NIT in refutaton of that furnished by Secretary
Payne, and II is Furthermore hinted among gen
orally well informed lay and legal circles in Jersey
City that Mr.. Record is in a position TO bring
ward volunteer testimony of such potency prsc-
tcally 10 nulify that given by Secretary Payne.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
SYLLABUS ON PURE FOOD LAW.
Commission Makes Presentation Of sugges-
tions Easier.

Washington, Aug 1S.-A syllabus has been pre-
pared by the commission appointed by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. the Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor and the Secretary of Agriculture to
formulate rules and regulations for the foods and
drugs act. commonly known the Pure Food law.
in order that the suggestions interested persons
may have 10 offer may be presented in system
attic and compact manner. These suggestions will
be offered az hearing be held in New York be-
tween September Il and September IS. The syIa-
bus divides the questions of ruling into twelve
groups.
They deal with the original package as prepared
for export the collection of samples. hearings and
publications. the use of colors. havors and preser-
vatives misbranding of foods and drugs. mixtures.
compounds, limitations and blends proprietary
foods. drug aduteration and misbranding. confec-
tionery the establishment of the government guar
antee and the inspection OF imported goods.
Circulars announcing the field to be covered are
being sent out to all the food manufacturers inter
eSted and those who wish to appear either in per
son or by proxy or who wish 10 file briefs are 1i-
rected to make their request TO Dr. Wiley, of the
Department of Agriculture before September I.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
WITNESS FOR M'CARREN.
alleged Husband Of WOman Suing
State Senator Found.

witness who is expected to be of great service to
Senator McCarren in defending himself against the
suit brought against him by Mrs. Mary A. Dixon of
No. So LenOX Road, Brooklyn. for $4,000. was
ordered into the yesterday by Justice Dickey,
of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. The witness is
DR.. William \. Dixon. OF No. 722 st. Nicholas
avenue. Manhattan. In an affidavit which was sub
mitted to Justice Dckey, DR.. Dixon declares that
he is the husband OF Mrs Dixon, the plaintiff.
In bringing her suit Mrs. Dixon declared that she
a widow. in February 1868. when she began
living with McCarren his common law wife. He
promised she says, to marry her. but failed to do
after a born them. McCarren
says that he knew the woman at the time she
specifies. but denies her other charges.
DR. Dixon says that he married his wife, who
the widow of DR.. Donald #. La Ferte, at Hamilton
Ontario, Canada on December %. 1898. She was the
daughter of Thomas and Emma Downs. of Belle
Vile, Ontario. Her extravaganza caused him to
leave her in 1895. She sued him in the High Court
of Justice at Chatham, Ontario, and he was ordered
TO pay her $6 a week alimony from March II. 1895.
Justice Dickey has ordered Dr. Dixon to appear
before the referee August 80. and testify.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
AUSTRIAN IMlIIGRANTS.
DR.. uon Baumfeld TO Sail IN Behalf
of Home Here.

DR.. Won Baumfeld. a we'll known member OF
the Austrian Society of New YORK. VIII sail ioi
Europe Tomorrow 10 see If he cannot straishten
out the hitch which has held up the ss'Vou SUD
sdy promised on behalf of the Austrian govern
ment TO the Austrian Home. at NO. lIV East
sOth street Failure 10 get this money which
was promised by Herr Won Kaltenbrun' Minister
of the Interior of Austria. when he was in this
country a year ago. has made It necessary 70
support the work by private subscriptions
The Austrian Society of New York was or
ganized many years ago. but it was not until
year ago that the plan for a home for Austrian
emigrants was put into operation. Herr Won
Kaltenbrun was here at the time, having been
sent 10 study the condition Of the Austrian
emigrants in this country. When he told the
Austrian Society that his government would
give $4,000 year for the support of home for
Austrian emigrants in this country IL was un-
derstood that he had the authority TO do so. The
home was opened last May. and it hes since done
a good work in giving temporary shelter 10 emi-
grants and providing work and permanent
homes for them. But the money from Austria
did not come.
The Rev. j. T. Prout, rector of ST. Johns
Catholic Church. who is a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Austrian Society, said
yesterday that he did not know just what caused
the hitcn in getting the appropriation from the
Austrian government. but he understood tnere
was some personal feeling in IL somewhere.
A high mass was celebrated in ST. -John s
Church yesterday morning i'm honor of the sew
enty-sixth birthday Of Emperor Francis Joseph
who has been on the throne of Austria for fifty
six years. The Austrian Consul General was
present with his full staff. The Austrian Society
celebrated with dinner on Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
ADDICKS AFTER DU P0NT
.Saus Latter Should Resign as Sen
afor-Mag Aid Contest.

WILMINGTON Del. Aug. IS GSpeciaD.-J. Edward
AddcEs has said that Colonel Henry a. Du Pont
should resign as United States Senator from Dels-
ware 20 which Office he was elected at the special
session OF the General Assembly al Dover last
Tune Addicks made this declaration 20 ex-senator
L Heisler Ball. chairman OF the Regular Repuo-
slean state Committee. in this city on THURSDAY
but the fact did not become known until to-day.
Chairman Ball expressed the greatest surprise that
such thing should be considered. but, II as salo
s0dclxs did not withdraw his statement
During his conference with ex-senator Ball, which
was held AZ the request Of the latter Addicks re-
terred 20 report that STEPS had been taken to con-
test the seating of Senator Du POnt when Congress
shall reassenble in December. After dwelling on
the subject for some time. Addicks said 10 his con-
ferree
The thing for Colopel Du POnt 70 do is TO return
from Europe at once present ms ,i be neTt
Legislature. in January. 10 elect two Senator'S
Chairman Bail was taken aback at this statement
but Is said. he managed 10 reply that ne was
ignorant Of any plans 10 prevent the Senator from
taking his seat. and that he saw no reason why
he should not present his credentials when the
Senate reconvenes in December. Further than
this it is understood, Chairman Ball. whose sue
cessor in the upper house Of Congress Colonel Du
Pont would he. made comment.
In narratng this incident after the conference,
Mr. Addcks appeared 10 be greatly amused He
laughed in the presence Of his friends AT the sur
prise with which ex-senator Ball received It,
Colonel Du Pont who was in Europe at the time
Of his election will this country until
about September 3 What steps he will take. If
any 10 ihHart the reported movement against
him Is not known. II is said that Addicks ynade
his declaration 10 Chairman Ball I'm all seriousness
and rhat he fAddcksl expects something 10 come
Of IL Until the arrival at his home. near this
city, Of the Senator however. IL Is not probable
that there will be any developments.
On the exc OF the convenng OF the extra session
which elected Du Pont the Democratic State Com
mittee in conjunction with numerous party lead
ers at a meeting in Dover passed resolutions char
acterizing the proposed election of Senator as
the fulflment OF bargain.
Following tho election il also reported that
prominent Democrats and others would proceed
"a contest the seating of Colonel Du Pont in the
senate. The grounds this action have not
been made public.
MT. AddickS dd not announce whether ne Rould
q ke hand in the movement and his friends do not
know definitely what his course will be. II is be-
lieved the development Of political events from
4 Republican noint Of view will have much 60 do
with his future action
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
MINISTER RECEIVES MIR. LEIsHMAN
Sultan's Failure to Do So Laid to His Recent
Illness.

Washington. Aug, 1s.-John G.. A. Leishman. the
recently appointed American Ambassador 20 Tur-
key. has been received cordially by the Turkish
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. and there is no dispo-
sition the part OF the Turkish government not
TO recognize MIR. Leishman ambassador. ac-
cordIng 70 dispatches received to-day at the State
Department from Mr.. Leishman
Mr.. Leishman also advised the State Department
that the Sultan is far recovered that he Is able
to attend religious services. but yet Is not
ceivng visitors The indspOsition OF the Sultan is
believed be responsible chiefly for his failure 90
receive MIR. Leishman formally in his capacity OF
American Ambassador. AS Mr.. Leishman ceased
20 be minister on his elevation by Congress 10 an
ambassadoFship. his only status In COnstantinOple
Is that OF American Ambassador. and his reception
by the Minister of Foreign Affairs in Turkey is
taken 20 indicate recognition Of Mr- Leishman's
ambassad dorial rank