davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-17
Marriage License.

E. J. Summers to Miss Elizabeth
c. Bailey.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-17

The Herald stands ready at all
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-17
SUITS.

Many novelties have just arrived in gray
.-tan-navy-white serges, white serges with
black stripes-qreens-a the newest shades and
styles-aso silk coat, and separate white serge
and were refused. They we're offered to US at
this discount YOU, Miss Shopper, shall
have this same benefit.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-17

Phone 73 for good wood.
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
New York Society Hears Date When Divorce Will Be
come Bride of Ralph Thomas Is July Is, But
Place Is Still Secret

were % be married but each time the
reports have been denied Mrs. Gould
IS at her bungalow at Sands Point. l. L.
and efforts 20 reach her by telephone
were net with the statement that the
telephone receiver at her home had
been Of the hook for hours
Last January It was announced that
the pair were TO be married but the
wedding Is said 20 have been post
pOned for two reasons. One was the
death Of AIr. Thomas father, Joseph
3 Thomas. who was a director Of the
Sugar Trust. who left him a fortune
o. s1.IO2,sS2 II was said that the other
reason was the opposition OF his mother
Ruuor had It at that time that MS
Thomas objected because OF family rea-
sons which were never dlvulEed-
When the plans were made for the
wedding last January, q round-the-
word wedding trip vas decided upon
The pair were 10 have gone TO CalIfOT-
MIA and mOtore6 over that state Then
they planned, Il Is said, 70 go TO the
Hawaiian Islands and spend some time
Continued on Seventh PaSe9
The Washington times., 1910-07-07

NEW YORK, July THE topic that
is Uppe--nost today IN the discussions Of
society is the auuouuceusu- rEzt Ms
Helen Kelly Gould who divorced Frank
J. Gould May =. 1853. IS 10 De married
July Is 20 Ralph Thomas Of -53 Flfth
avenue. a nephew Of washington
Thomas president Of the Sugar Trust
The ceremony VIII Eot be performed
by a Catholic priest, slthousa Mrs
GOouId is a member Of thar church. be
cause OF the fact thar she IS a divCrCee-
The place where the wedding VIII take
place has not been announced nor the
hour The ceremony VIII be VI messed,
IL is said. by members OF the Thomas
and kelly families and a very few
friends
AIr. Thomas, it is said, has engaged
passage for Europe and win saE as
soon as ne and Mrs Gould are married
Their honeymoon VIII be spent IN Eu-
r02e.
For nearly a year BIr. Thomas has
lsen attentive 10 Mrs Could. and there
have been reneaJed reports that they
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
GIRL IN MANS GARB.
RESCUED BY HOBOES

TOLEDO, Ohio. July RESCUED
from her captor. a Toledo machinist,
by nOboes who were or their way 10
the harvest fields at BeIlevilIe. Kan,
and taken in charge by the police
there. was the experience OF Beatrice
flaming. aged nineteen, of Toledo,
who had been enticed from her home
ou. promise Of marriage
When captured she was wearing
mems clothing, which she had been
compelled 10 don after attempting to
escape from her CapJor in St Louis.
From St Louis the girl and the man
who Iured her away were beating
their way west on freight trains.
Each time she tried to escape the man
choksd ana beat her
Finally, at Bellevue, Kan she man
aged to -ell fellow tramp she was a
woman. He told two others, who at
tackled her captOr and the girl es-
TO the police here Miss Tanning said
today
This man Cameron boarded at our
house IN Toledo We became engaged
and Cameron said he wanted to be mar
RED at the home OF his mother, IN
steam boat Springs, Col We left home
a month az-o.
I learned he did not intend to marry
me. and tried TO escape at East St
Louis, H. he took my clothes and gave
me sogce Of his 70 wear.
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
FIVE REPUBLICANS
VISIT ROOSEVELT
Progressive, Standpatter, and
New York Politicians
Among Degelation.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. July IA dele
cation Of Republicans arrived here this
noon and went I'D tc SaEamore FIfI tC
have luncheon with former President
Roosevelt.
There were I've in the PARTY. Senator
A. j. EeveridEe. Of Indiana. an fnsur-
gent, Senator T II. Carter. of lT0n-
tana- a standpatter. Robert Bass. Re
publican candidate for governor Of New
Hampshire; Winston Che -chIi, leader of
the reform element in N,-w Hampshire,
and James r. Sheffield. who was IRE
marshal Of New York city under. Mayor
Strcng-
on their arrival none had any state
ment TO make as to the purpose OF their
visit
I don't know what we are going to
say. remarked Senator BeveridEe-
Perhaps We can let YOU know when we
set back from the hill
Senator's Dolliver and C11muins OF
Iowa. who had been expected. failed TO
appear. They VIII see the former Presi-
dent late in the afternoon.
The lineup Of the conference today
gives some idea Of the scope of activity
that Mr. Roosevelt has mapped out for
himself
The former President in inviting Sen
ator Beveridge, entertains a man who
has been known heretofore as in sym
pathy with the progressive element
&r- Roosevelt, If he is trying 10 take
hold of the insurgent fight as ne has
indicated would, it is believe. be able
to count on the support of Senator
Carter At least it is 10 sound him out
that Mr.. Roosevelt is supposed to have
sent the invitation to Sycamore FTiU.
In having Churchill and Bass at the
conference Mr. Roosevelt has given q
hint that he may get into the fght
TO obtain the Republican nomination for
sovernor for Bass.
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
WASHINGTON GUESTS
IHPERILED BY FIRE
Routed From Beds BY Mid
night Blaze, Which De-
stroyS Blue Ridge Inn

BLUENIONT. Va. July Twenty
two Washington guests at the Blue
Ridge Inn. owned by Jules Demonet,
Washington. narrowly escaped death
when the inn was burned to the
ground, just after midnight
The blaze started in the laundry OF
the large hotel the largest resort OF
its kind in this section and gained
headway before the sleeping guests
were awakened. In me rear Of the
building the stairways were cut off by
smoke. and several Of the guests were
rescued from the windows Several
women who jumped were uninjured-
The damage is estimated at from S35,-
600 10 $4,000, auG is only partly COW
cred by Insurance
In the middle Of the summer, the
resort is ordinarily the rendezvous OF
400 or SEQ guests; but the season was
not yet in fun swing, and not more
than fifty guests foUBd themselves
without a sleeping place This morn
isg. Though the fire is one Of q series
in this vicinity recently. it is not be-
lieved to have been Of incendiary ori-
gin
The hotel viii be rebuilt immediate
Iy, according TO d statement given
out by Nj DemOnet today
Among the Washington guests at
the hotel were Miss Helen b Ssmms,
Miss Hattie N Bull, Mrs. Robert
Deatvne and family, Miss Carrie
Martin. Miss Sadie W Hannum, Miss
Nellie G Mclaughlin, and Mrs r 2.
Keene and family
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
.SEA-GOING CAPITAL
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Taft Will Take Ten DAYS
Cruise Up New Eng
land Coast
By JAMES HAY, JR.

bIN ERLH- Mass july The White
House VIII float out 20 sea July IS.
On that morning the President and his
family 7iiI step aboard the yacht NAY
flower for q ten DAYS VOYAGE uu the
New ENGLAND coast
Accompanying the Taft family VIII be
Secretary and Mrs Norton and possibly
Hiss Mabel BOardman- one Of the Tafls-
closest friends
According 10 the plans for the trf7.
the first stop VIII be at Bar Harbor-
where the party viii remain three DAYS.
cruising around Desert island on which
Bar Harb0r Is situated The other
points to be visited have not yet been
determined upon
This cruise VIII come only two DAYS
after the close Of the absolute rest
period into which ATr- Taft entered yes
tcriay. and Il j. really intended TO pro
long his real vocation
All his frit lol know how hard the
President nae to work last winter and
Cd 10 the adio1rnUe1r OF Congress- and
they are CtliEhred that he IS to have
such complete rest
The members Of the family going with
the President VIII be Mrs Taft, Miss
Helen. and Charlie
The Presidents brother. Horace TAFT
has been invited 90 20 and Il Is PROB
able THAI ne VIII be one Of the party
l. IS nov planned that they VIII re-
turn Go Beverly from. the cruise JulZ- =.
President Taft went over 20 the Ny
opia Clue I5nlzs today FOR his postponed
golf match with John Hays Hammond.
his old EOlf5uE enemy They We're TO
have PLAYED Yesterday. but Mr.. Ham
mond was called away on unexpected
business 1T the last moment
The F'res dent took on H c. Frick. the
steel man yesterday. III place of -,-E.
Hammond Today he started from
Burgess Point with the expectation OF
meeting Hammond on the green and Of
rubbing defeat into him
Mss Helen Taft started out Ia her
electric Tuuabout early IN the morning
to do some shopping before the heat Of
the dsE seS IL
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
FATHER HEARS NEWS:
GOES TO NEW YORK

Carving O violin case in one hand
and a rrzvelinE bag in the other. fifteen
year-Old George - AIoszey LEFT his
home. 636 street northwest. last F'-l-
day morning
VIXEN he failed 10 return that evening,
his father Thomas A lIOskey. made in
QUiry in the nCighEOThOOd. and learned
that be was seen lavinE the house with
his violin and travelling case Mr.
Aoskey suspected at once that the bov
had started of in the hope OF carrying
out his oft-exDTessed desire to study
music abroad
But Mr.. AI0skey thought his son was
too young 70 80 away b yhimseif-even
to study to become a great violinist-
and he determined to leave no stone IN
turned in an effort to learn the boys
vhereabOu Going to Police Head
quarters, he had the boys description
telegraThed TO all Eastern SeapOrts.
with Instructions 10 detain his son.
This afternoon the following MESA ge
was received at the Detective Bureau
from Patrick Hays, jr-, chief Of police
at HObOken, y j
Have George Moskey in custody.
= ire me disposition"
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
Head Of Really Company Stricken At Summer Home IN
Connecticut on Eve # Starting Abroad TO
Spend the Summer

the family are learned George How
ard a nephew % Ny Eie=s- r-lI have
charge of the arrangements here, Il is
understood. The services VIII be held
Saturday afternoon.
Er. Eisss was ffty-uine years Of
age. and had been in bad health FOR
some months. The direct cause o. his
DEATH according 90 dispatches re-
CeiTed here this morning. was angina
UeCLlris-
Letters from New London during tie
past few days have Indicated that lEr.
Riggs was much improved lie Ie--
here less than a month ago. and was
az that time regarded as very sick
man He placed himself IN the care
OF his physicians Immediately on his
arrival in New London, aad the state
OF his health had improved $50 much
that letters received q day or two aE0
detailed plans for summer trip to
Europe. with a stay ar one of the
Continued on Page Nine)
The Washington times., 1910-07-07

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 7-E-
Francis Riggs head of the Riggs Re
atty Company OF Washi1gtol- d c.
and member o. one OF the Oldest and
most prominent families or thar city.
died at has sulamer home here about
midnight after q long Illness
Death was unexpected. as all ar
raEEeUsu-s had been made for him
TO start abroad next week
His wife, who was Miss Dora
ThaEer- az washington, and his SON.
l. Francis Rigss, 5r- were with Liza-
He IS survived by another son. who IS
now on his way to Europe.
The body VIII be taken 10 Washing
ton, where the services win be held
SatuTday-
Arrangements Tor the funeral Of Nj.
Riggs viii be made this evening or to
morrow morning. when the wishes OF
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
OF G. v. j.
SELLSFOR $55O,OOO
After Mortgages Are Paid
100000 Will Remain to
Finance Institution

Necotiations have practically been
concluded for the sale Of the George
washington University property on the
southeast corner Of Fifteenth and II
streets northwest. the price TO De
Sz50.0oo.
The present structures are to be torn
down, and a modern business building
viii be erected on the site Of the present
main building and law school
It was impossible today TO obtain con
firmation Of the story other than from
th.- reliability Of the source Of informa-
ton, which is uuQuesUonable-
Mr. Snow, chairman Of the executive
committee of the trustees OF the uni
the rTT0or, admitted that negotiations
were under way. but SAID that a num-
Der OF trustees were out OF lne CITY. and
that for this reason the sale could not
have been cCnSUmU@ted yesterday as
r. sOTted-
Certain Negotiations Concluded.
It is certain. however. that the ne
gotie tions ha~s been concluded, eve1 il
the s actual transfer has not taken place.
The property referred TO has a 'front.'
ag-e. O. 1913 feet on Fifteeut1 street. 12f
feet on H street and other frontaEes on
an alley. which VII make the total AREA
about 20.21G square feet This would
make the cost per square foot a little
over S27-I.
7Gis property has been on the market
for two wears
-Tbe trustees have been holding of for
their mice. George Howard tree surer
OF the National Savings and Trust Com
Tlar,v. hcld an option or Il at One time
Win Ss00. 900 as the price, but he did not
execute it.
There IS q blanket mortgage OF $47o.1tl
~ All the lr1DErtw OF the George Wash
frrtoT7 University The terms Of the sale
require payments Of nearly the entire
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
WEATHER REPORT.

The temperatures have not changed
materially, and are near the normal over
tle Mississippi valley and Lise Eastern
and Southern States Unusually high
temperatures were recorded wednesday
In California auE the extreme South
west the maximum temperature report
ed being Lf degrees at Yuma, Ariz
The indications are that the center OF
the northern storm ara VIII move down
the 81 lawrence valley and 10 VIII
cause thunder showers This afternoon
AID tonight IN -le middle Atlantic
States
Tie temperature VIII NOT change ma
terially east 2t The Mississippi river. ex-
cept that il viii be somewhat higher
F'Ti1ay in The middle Atlantic states
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
TElIPERATUREs
SIN TABLE.


TOday-High tide, $40 a. m and S.ss
T. M Low tide. 2-G1 a. m and 2-55 p IN
Tom0-row-Hieh tide, e-02 a. n. and
e.SS .. m Low tide, 500 a. m and 3-f5
The Washington times., 1910-07-07

szI.1o to Detroit, Mich, and Return
baltimore & Ohio. account 3. P O. EIks.
Jufv 7th to 10Th, valid for return until
Ifliv 21st. and may be extended upon
payment OF fee OF SL0o. until August
20th. ask agents for particulars .-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
Washington Boy With Price.
less Cremona Arrested
In New York.
JUST GOING ABOARD
VESSEL FOR EUROPE
Father Wants Me 10 Enter Gov
ernment Service" t" Is the Plant
Of George Moskey.

NEW YORK, July III fearlessness.
determination and pluck. combined with
genius. mean anything. George A. Mos
key. sixteen years old, Of y ashington.
arrested today as he boarded the steam
ship United States, in HoboEen, Is going
70 be the greatest vioIinist that ever
lived.
The boy was arrested on a telegram
from the police Of washington TO Chief
OF Police Hayes. Of Ho5oken. His ia
ther asked that he be kept from leaving
this country, as he has other plans for
him The boy had cot a cent Of money,
but he carried into the f0C'sIe Of the
ship, where he has arranged 10 work
his way across the ocean, a priceless
+ CreuCna violin.
Fathers Plans.
NY father wants me 10 be a lawyer
and get into the Government service.
young 1Ioskey told the recorder But
Z am going TO be a violinist- NY ln-
slr1ctor I'm Washington, Cornelius Emil
-hristiaui has taught me all he knows.
and he has told me 7 can play better
than he can play I was offered So
week 90 play IN vaudeville I am not
after money I want 10 be a great mu-
slclau--
me boy cIung TO his violin as he
stood before the recorder Il was bis
only possession III I had q boy like
YOU" said the recorder. II would let
him so on his way and feel proud OF
him"
u worked nay way here from wash
+ irE-ou.- the boz violiuisE continued
Ind had arranged 60 work EaE way
to The o-her side a the United states.
{ p H-
r felt certain t--zlt 1 could play my Nloill
Eiu help ue get the finish 20 ray nusl-
6 cal educatIOu
Real Cremona-
The bcy-s violin was given 70 him
By his teacher Stamped in it Ia very
. fre letters shat can De read only 5y the
use af the microscope is the following
Andres Jsuanzerti, alias Sante ull-
Ieriue-Italian prison Colony, Cremona-
-7ls."
A Ie-end that goes with the instrI-
ueut IS that the prisoner al Cremona
Lal0reL with sucl love and care IN n-dk-
sixteen years 20 turn e out completed
Recorder McCSoVs-u held Young Nos
r... many expressions OF regret
The l1ys father IS Fastening from
81 Washington To get him. but he may re
le=t and furnish him money 10 get q
start in Europe with the great master
musicians. George declares that he VIII
luL give UD His music for the law or
anything else
The Washington times., 1910-07-07

Windows Glazed for SI.z5.
Frank Lfbbey & Goa eth & y. 7. Ave
The Washington times., 1910-07-07

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Thunder showers this afternoon or TO-
night Friday partly cloudy, with rising
temperature moderate south shifting
10 westerly, winds with squalls TINS
afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-07-07

AON DL4AO-N OE HE ~ a LII
HARPERS FERRY. w Va. july L.
Shenandoah very muddy and Potomac
clear this morning
The Washington times., 1910-07-07

Continued On Page Nine.)
The Washington times., 1910-07-07
Tenders Not On Cars

In the case Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, forty
OF these open cars which were in
operation last summer are still in the
Continued on 8 tn Pase.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19
ADC1TED ~ HOUSE AS REPORT
ED BY TIE CONFERENCE
COMMITTEE.
QUICK TINE WAS MADE.


Washington, Juno 19.--Two OF the
most important OF the administration
maaFarsa, naalsiy, tue railroad ana
state aal liiia weso acted upon fin.
aly h~ dltgrtss today alat vii lhe-
come laws ria soon aS soon rs tiey
raccfte stalt's Signature.
'fhis act'cl Was iake1 int'e house,
tie S, nAic having ps21inGsly lis,oscsl
~ both mclsnfss. 1t was aacum-
Pissed practically without aaadi }
and in record titpe. rct oven rall
cali being r@&nifcl IN the wIo,a pro
tCi,sla.
kct,on Oh tAe staf hood legislation
was accomplished VITA even greater
case, icy reason Of pressure from the
White House aud aidel by some dip
lomatic work BY Postmaster General
Hitchcock, the opposition to the ac~
eeptanea Of tho senate amendments
to the statehood bill was almost en-
tirely dissipatedt The Democrats
were induced to forego their obsec
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19
ADVOCATES AEROPLANES
FOR MAIL CARRIERS.

Washington, June 49, Representa-,
tive Morris Sheppard Of Texas, has a
bill that he wants congress to pass
before 1t adjourns, The bill gives the
postmaster general right to use aero
planes in carrying mail throughout
the country Representative Shep-
pard Is anxious that congfess give
the postmaster general sum Of
money to purchase aeroplanes, secure
men to operate them and carry on
general school of education for mail
carriers. His idea is to use the areo-
planes for firstclass mail matter, and
he Insistes That The public Will de-
mand quicker transportation of mail
in a short time and that the post of
flee department should have men
trained to operate air machines to
meet the demand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19
DEFENDED THE OLD RULES IN
SPEECH TO HOUSE YES
TERDAY.
COOPER TRIED TO REPLY.
But Objection was Made, and Insur.
gent Leader Could not Talk
Republicans cherred Cannon
as Tie Finished.

4 Washington, June 1S.--The Old
rules Of the house were defende, and
the critics OF the speaker severely
scored by Cannon In brief address
in the house late today. The speaker
was greeted By cheers from his Re
publican colleagues, when he finished.
cooper, of Wisconsin, leading In
snrgent, attempted to reply but there
was an objection and he had no OPP
portunity to answer.
The speaker surrendered the gavel
to Mann, of Illinois, and descending
20 the floor went into the midst Of
the Republican side. He asked unan-
imous consent to address the house
ten minutes. There was no protest.
Nearly every member in the place
and every eye was centered upon the
grave man who stood silently, as
though collecting his thoughts.
Proceeding slowly and In measured
words, Cannon declared that whoever
should be speaker of the house,
whether for two Or eight years, could
not escape criticism. He spoke Of the
10000 bills introduced In each con.
gress, all with their advocates de.
mandng consideration. He said
Many members introduced bill they
DO not want passed" explaining the
troubles that face the speaker.
He declared that under the rules Il
had, at times. been possible for the
majority of the house to leglslate.
Referring directly 10 Minority Lead
81 Clark the speaker suggested that
| the gentleman from Missouri would
make the best speaker the minority
could obtain. The remark was the
signal for an ovation by the Demo
Gratis in honor of their leader.
Cannon said that not half as many
bills were passed under the new
unanimous consent rule as former.
ly, and he ridiculed the suggestions
about his role as "szar.p What.
ever clanor there might be, he decdar.
Cd he preferred to maintain fidelity
to the majority Of the house.
Referring to the newspaper and
magazine writers, he said he would
rather keep his own selfrespect than
bend to the demagogues and self
constituted righteous, who criticise
without judgment and without know.
ledge"
There was a grand rush today by
members OF the house to avail them.
selves of the provisions of the 'refom''
rule providing a manner of discharg.
ting committees from consideration OF
measures. More than a dozen mo
tions were filed before the opening
honr today. Apparently many mem,
bers believe that quite number OF
bills were being pigeon holed" In
committees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-19

helmets was visible nothing Ant one
vast cxpanse OF human countenane es.
an upturned to him, all waiting for
him
Roosevelt flughad a dark red be-
meath his tan, While, even alb lie
turned, d spontaneous shout 81 eSul-
tation burst from the waiting thous-
ands.
Then he discovered the newspaper
men
Overwhelmed With Pleasure.
x ann overwhelmed VITA pleasure
to meet yon alI here" he exclaimed
waving bis hand.
"Aye are mighty glad to have you
back shouted reporter,
Y fsaen Gagnor made short speech
Of welcome. Roosevelt, In reply
after sspaSains ef the pleasures 81
his "trip abroad, said u am more
glad than | can Gay, to get home, to
he back In MY own country, back
among the pepple love. am ready
and eager tosio MY part 50 far as !
am able In helping to solve the prob
lens which must be solved, II we Of
this, the greatest democratic repub-
lic upon which the sun has ever
shown, are. to see its destinies rise
to the high level OF our hopes and its
opportunities
Greeted Rough Riders.
While Roosevelt and his escort
were waiting Ill carriages for the
head Of the land parade to form l44
rough riders, Who had come from
every part Of the country, had their
first chance to greet him,
AS Rooseveltfs carriage drew up
behind them they gave long Will
yell. The colonel was on mis- feet
in an instant 4 certainly love all,
my boys he shouted back, and again
there was yell, almost historical
The parade started at 1880, In
front Of the rough riders and leading
the line was d detachment of mount
ea police. Then came the mounted
band squadron A, NJ Y. ~ G., follow