davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Miss Rainey
WEEDS Albert Stone

Announcement is made of the mar
rage Of Miss Frances Dolores Rainev
and Albert Stone, Of Indianapolis. Ind
Inc wedding took place on Tuesday
cN S!l ]; at st. Stephens Catholic
IN the family Of the bride. the cere-
tives.
Immediately after the ceremony. MI
ana 3ilo-- Mrs Stone left Washington for a
nome IN Indianapolis. Ind.
Grant Parish and Miss Parish are
spending the month OF November In
Spain, making Madrid their poInt Of
resluence. during frequent visits to the
cities Of interest
Mrs. Virginia Faulkner NcSherr-
president general Of the United Daugh-
terS OF the COnfederacy. and Mrs G
d Merwin, District OF Columbia dlvf-
sion president, I. c. 4, left washing
ton YESTERDAY for Little Rock. Ark. 10
attend the I. G. D. annual convention
held there from November 6 10 q An
effort win be made to .,ring the Ia1i
convention to Washington
Mis-, Miss Alta c; Coblentz, daughter Of
NJ N rs So '5Iiz "a c Co6letnz. will be
day afternoon. at $50 O'clock in her
nome. f1S @ street. The ceremony
VIII he attended by a small party az
relatives and a few intimate friends
Mr.. Selp and his bride will make
their home after December Is in
ogden. Utah, where Mr.. Seip Is con-
nected with the Forestry Service.
Rear Admiral Royal r. Bradford. L
;. n; and Mrs Bradford have as their
Suest Tor several weeks their dauEh-
ter. Mrs. Howard Brockway.
Mrs. J. J. Richardson. wife Of DR.
Richardson VIII return to Washington
tomorrow from New York. where She
has been spending the last week.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Secretary and Mrs. Post Wheeler
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. DODGE

Washington. have returned to Fort
Miss Mamie Williamson. daughter OF
CHIEF Engineer Thomas Williamson.
I. 5. N, and Mrs. Williamson, has
returned 10 Washington from Gaines
vile, Ga, where she spent several
weeks
Capt Fox Conner. general STAFF. u.
). A, and Mrs Gomez are being con-
graduated upon the birth of a little
daughter, Florence SlOcum Conner, on
Monday, October 81
Miss Dodge
Married tc H. G. Kneesi.
Miss Kathryn Dodge, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. Dodge, was married
TO Howard G. Kneesi, of Washington
and New York. last evening, at S
O'Clock. The ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. Arthur II. Thonp-
son, pastor of Waugh Methodist Epis-
copal Church, in the home Of the brides
parents, on Massachusetts avenue, was
attended BY a small party of relatives
and few Intimate friends.
Autumn leaves, palms, ferns, and clus-
tiers OF white chrySanthemums adorned
the mousse Tor the occasion and the
WeG,lng music was played by Mrs.
Frank Byram.
The bride, who was given in marriage
Dy heI IaIner. wore q handsome gown
OF white crepe meteor satin, Veled in
white marquisette and deliberately en-
6roldered in silk and pearls. The bridal
bouquet was shower Of Bride roses
and orchids.
Miss Jennie Dodge. who was her sis
ters only attendant, wore pink creme
meteor satin and carried an armfuI OF
pink chrysauthemums
Hugh Thomas was best man for Mr..
kneesi.
An Informal reception and supper fol-
lowed the wedding ceremony and later
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Kneesl left
washington for a Northern wedding
ulp After January l, they will be
at home at Yorktown Court, New York
The marriage Of Miss Louise Charlotte
RoSendale and O. b. Stambaueh will
take place Wednesday evening at the
nome OF the brides mother. at 2l23 First
street northwest The ceremony. which
VIII be attended by only the members
OF the immediate { miles, will be- me-
formed by the enc. James D. Buhrer
a reception will 4Jllow.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
St. Petersburg Attache and
Wife Entertained at
Luncheon Today.
Miss Eleanor Terry and
Lieut., Camperio Leave
for Annapolis.

The First Secretary Of the American
Embassy At St. Petersburg and Mrs.
Post Wheeler, who are spending a few
DAYS in Washington at the New WI
lard. were the guests of the former
Minister to Morocco and Mrs. II. Per
cival Dodge az luncheon today at their
residence on y street.
Previous 10 his appointment to Nor
roco, Mr.. Dodge was FIRST secretary to
the American embassy at japan at the
Tine Mr. Whe eler was also attached to
the embassy there.
Mr. and Mrs Wheeler Will leave
Washington tomorrow to spend a few
days in Virginia They VIII return here
for a short time before going to New
York from where they will sail for St.
Petersburg.
=
Miss Eleanor Terry and Lieutenant
Camperio, whose engagement WAS re-
ctntly announced. left washington ear
ly this morning for Annapolis. Nd.
where they Will be entertained at a
luncheon
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Former Representative
And Mrs. Henderson Hosts

Former Representative and Mrs John
b. Henderson entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of the newly ap-
pointed minister from Norway and
Nine. Bryn. The additional guests were
the military attache Of the French en-
bassy and Countess de Chambrun: the
first secretary of the French embassy
and Nine PeTetti de la Rocca: the
charge d'anaires Of Sweden and Nine
Ekengren, the second secretary Of the
british embassy and Mrs. Kennard;
Mrs Robert Hinckley, Miss GLADYS
Hinckley, Miss Alexander, the charge
d aTaires of Mexico. Senior RiCOy; the
secretary Of the Swedish legation. Mr.
Sky bak, and John B. Henderson, jr.
Gen ". w. WOthersDoon. L. s A
and Mrs WOtheTspoOn were hosts at an
informal dinner party last evening
Their guests were Colonel and Mrs
Kennon. Major and Mrs. Baker. Miss
Ledyard, and Alexander Wotherspoon.
The first secretary Of the American
embassy at St. Petersburg and Mrs.
Post Wheeler entertained Informally at
luncheon yesterday at the New vii
lard in honor Of John Barrett and Mrs.
Caroline s. Barrett
Miss Elizabeth Noyes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Theodore w Moves, has
as her house guests Miss Dorothy Bon
nett OF New York, Miss Dorothy Tracy
of Lakewood, and Miss Lila Stanley, of
Great Darlington, Mass.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Miss Susie Gundlach. have refirnef
from Spokane, Wash, and are tre
guests Of Mrs. Stanley Piper, Of the
Gibraltar.
Mrs Mark Meyers. Of PhiladelpbIa.
Is the guest Of her son-in-law and
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Rear Admiral Royal r. Bradford. L
;. n. and Mrs. Bradford have as their
guest Tor several weeks their dauEh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Brockway
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rich. Of Schen-
ectadys y. Y, are the guests OF Nj.
and Mrs. ". Rich. OF Harvard street
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Mrs. Block, Of Rochester, y Y. is
spending few days in this city.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Mrs. Caesar Misch. Of Providence
r l., was q o guest Of Mrs. James
LansbUrgh, dur ng the week.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Mrs Henry =. Hile, and daughter.
and Mrs. James Gleason, have return
ed from a three months trip abroad.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Mrs. J. J. Richardson. wife Of DR.
Richardson, Will return to Washington
tomorrow from New York. where she
has been spe ending the last week.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Grant Parish and Miss Parish are
spending the month OF November In
SPAIN making Madrid their point of
residence, during frequent visits to the
cities Of interest
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-15
Stationery

Our stationery department is COM
plete. We have all the fancy novel
ties to be seer OH the market this
season, at prices that will attract
your attention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-15

For your Christmas dinner, leave
our order for II or more bricks of
Wander Bie,s Famous Neapolitan Ice
Cream. Three havors. so cents per
brick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
OUTLOOK PROVIDES PRIV NTE
CAR FOR WESTERN TRIP

New York. July 15.--Eormer Presi
dent Roosevelt left hy automobile for
oyster BAY late this afternoon after
spending the day In his editorial Of
flee IN New York.
A delegation from Tennessee OBJ
tained Mr.. Roosovelts promise to de-
liver an address on October at the
Appalachlan exposition In Knoxville
This statement was given out at
Colonel Roosevelts office
"While Colonel Roosevelt was ln
Europe the arrangements for his
speech in Cheyenne on August ~
were made ana the outlook offered
to provide private car for the TRIP
which was accepted by cabegram
The trip viii therefore be under the
OF the outlook. aud the party
win consist of Colonel Roosevelt and
his secretary, Frank Harper together
with william B GTowland publisher
of the outlook. aud Ernest " Abbott
and Harold j. Howland of the EDITOR
ial staff
one Of the most pleasant moments
OF the day was "a chat with his OLD
friend David IT, Thompson, of Lin
coin. Neb, whom he appointed am-
bassador to Brazil and later mbas-
sador to Mexico Mr. Thompson snid
"Rooseveltism was rampant Ia the
west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
Salt Horse and FIapjackS to Be
Served Ex-President in Good
Old Style at Cowboy Break
fast,
VETERAN PLAiNSMEN IN
EXHIBITION ROUND UP
Roosevelt Makes Date for
Speech at Appalachian Ex-
poSitioni Outlook Private
Car Takes Him West,

NV Morning Journal sDccIai leased wireI
Denver July 15-Colonel Roose-
Welt win be the guest Of the Denver
Press club at q cowboy breakfast to
be given in his honor. at overland
park on August -. The following
message was received by John Sirby,
president Of the club today;
win gladly accept your Kind in-
vitaton ana will come % brealSfaat
or lunch Monday August ~, WIN
tell you later fSienedl
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Colonel Roosevelt is the only hon-
orary member Of the club.
The breakfast viii he one Of tho old
fashioned chuck wagon affairs and
several famous cooks skilled IN this
kind of cooking have already been
e ,yaRed
Efforts are being made 20 have as
many cowboys aud old time plalnsmen
i'm Denver during the colonel's visit ne
can he here, with their ponies and
colonel Roosevelt will witness a round
up calculated 90 remind him of the
days when he himself nude his home
in the saddle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
EASTERN BUYERS STAMPEDE
TO GET MAGDALENA WOOL.
Especial Dispatch tn the Morning JoJrnall

Magdalena, n. NJ. July 15.-Wool
buyers are in Magdalena today thick
er than they have been thus far this
season. BY actual count there are
twelve representatives OF eastern wool
houses here this afternoon. For the
greater part of the day the buyers
were closeted with the owners OF the
precious staple. II the smiles on the
faces Of the owners can be taken as
en- indication, tho Boston representa-
tiVes have come through and arc
Offering Il fair price FOR the wool. NO
sales have been recorded today, al
though il is rumOrcd that one sale
at IA cents was made yesterday. There
ere exactly 100000 pounds of wool
in 5000 bags, stored in local ware
houses, waiting for the market to rise.
1t is believed that the stampede Of
the wool men for Magdalena and their
rather frantic bidding on the native
product is the result of the efforts of
association men to put into operation
the Rio Grande Wooden mills at Alhu-
auerquc and 10 manufacture woolen
goods at home According 10 local
men. well posted on wool there is no
other explanation for the sudden and
determined effort Of the eastern buy
els to gobble W the Magdalena woCl.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested locally in the establishment of
the mill at Albuquerque and the plan
to weave the wool into cloth at home,
resulting in better prices fer the raw
rrcduet, Is meeting with much favor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
Situation Relieved by Two
Hour Conference Between Of
ficiaIS and Committe for Ten
Thousand Employees,
BIG STRIKE AVERTED FOR
A FEW DAYS AT LEAST
Railroad President Says De-
maNdS are Unfair and Penal
ty for Kindness; Men Insist
They are Reasonable,

by H0rhIhk IOuruht SAetiui LtAhen Nhef
Pittsburg July ia crisis that
threatened today in wage negotiations
between the Pennsylvania railroad
and it's $4,000 conductors and train
men was considerably relieved to-
might, After TWO hours conference
between railroad Officers and gen
eral committee representing the TO-
Geo men involeyd on lines west Of
Pittsburg, it was announced by the
committee tonight that negotiations
were still on and that the situation
was much less strained
This came after word reached Pitts
burg from Philadelphia that the sit
uation in the east hinged entirely on
developments here ana that a strike
call might be issued at once If the
western officers Of the road refused
the mems demands. General Manager
Peck after today's conference said
that negotiations were still on with
the men and that further meetings
with the committee would be held
early next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16

the wool Growers association of
Minnesota. for the purpose of start
ing the Rio Grande Wooden mills at
which meeting Mr.. Brown appeared
and set forth very fully and satistac-
torily his plans of putting the mill in
operation. and,
Whereas, the directors of this club
gave the subject as full consideration
ae could be given at the time, and,
fully believing in the integrity and
enterprise OF Mr. Brown, and that he
Is possessed of exceptional facilities
and abilities to make a success of the
enterprise, ii is therefore
Resolved, That the Commercial club
OF Albuquerque, y. NJ. believing it to
be to the best interests OF the wool
growers of New Mexico especially
and to the citizens of Albuquerque
generally, to give this enterprise fl
nencial support; hence recommend to
the business men and citizens of the
city that they give the matter their
careful consideration in the interest
of starting up and maintaining Il
manufacturing concern that will bring
an additional payroll to this commun-
ity, and il is believed that the bust
ness when started under Mr.. Brown )
win be managed in a
practical and on a commercial basis.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
BY G L. Brooks, A. r. Walker and
D. A. Macpherson, committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
PRESIDENT McCRtN SAYS
DEMANDS sfRE CNFAII,

Philadelphia, JUN ~ Nothing de-
Veloped in the wage controversy be-
tween the conductors and tralnmen
on the Pennsylvania lines east Of
Pittsburg and the officers of the com
pany today said that would indicate
that the breach between the two par
ties is closing.
The general committee Of the rail-
road men did not meet the Officers Of
the company ana nothing passed be-
tween them since negotiations We're
broken off late yesterday afternoon
Rumors in circulation all day that
a strike would be called some time
tonight We're quieted by Mr.. Garrett
son of the order of Railway Con-
ductoLs, who said strike would not
be called before o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. Garretson would not say hat "A
strike would be called tomorrow. con-
tenting himself with the statement
that he did not know when a strike
order would be issued
Rumors that new proposition
might be made or that the employees
committee might make some other
move gained circulation, but could
not be confirmed.
President James McCrea came out
tonight IN a statement giving the
side of the controversy. Ia
IL he said the demands of the men
were unfair and a penalty for former
liberal treatment OF its employees.
President Garretson also gave out
a statement tonight in which he said
that all the men insisted upon was,
that the code of rules that obtained
upon every other railroad in the coun-
try be applied on the PENNSYLVANIA
without a reduction of the present
rate of wages
Presido~t McCrca statement says;
IT should be clearly understood
that it is not less hours Of labor de-
msnded by the conductors and train-
men, but. on the contrary, what they
do demand Is more money for every
hour they work than is paid by other
railroads ~ ihis territory"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
PRAYER CURE WORKS
MIRACLE ON PARALYTIC

Kansas city. July t5.-Eugene Bell
and his wife of this city believe "a
miracle has been performed upon
their son. Paul. years old.
Paul has been helpless for week
with infantiic PARALYSIS. His father,
an nordained minister Of the Church
Of God. and other members 90 that
church have been trying the prayer
cure on the boy They We're praying
at his bedside ar daybresk this
morning. when Paul awake. Al e
the patient arose from his bed and
walked io the breakfast table and ate.
H. could raise his arms almost as
freely as before the attack. His right
leg. useless for week. supported
him. The family believes him cured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
All Incoming Liners VIII Be
Carefully Searched for Az
legged Slayer of Belle Elmore
in London,
VICTIM MAY HAVE BEEN
STRANGLED IN SLEEP
Scotland Yard at Loss as to.
Whereabouts Of Physician.
and Typist Believed to Have.
Done Awful Crime.

ny Morning Journal Special Leases wireJ
New York July t5.--Disapponted
today in their search of the Lusitania
for DR. Crippen. the police were CON
fident tonight that he is somewhere
on the high seas bound for this coun-
try-a view in which his wifes FAM
lily share.
Mrs, Theresa Hum, sister Of Bell
Elmore, said tonight
~ think the doctor fled for south
ampton as soon ms he. heard that Scot
land Yard was looking for him, II s
doubtful II he would have tried the
continent for the London police are
IN close touch with all the capitals of
Europe ana foreigner is always con-
splcuous"
The St Paul Is due here from South
anptpn tomorrow aud the Cedric from
Liverpool and the Cleveland from
southampton on Sunday. The three
liners will be searched.
Mrs, HUM gave details Of her sis
ters first acquaintance with Dr. Grip
pen. She showed a wedding announce
ment dated September / 1889, which
said that Dr II. IT, Crppen had mar
ried Currine X Turner and that the
couple would be at home after Ser
tember 20. az 1l06 North Leonard
avenue, st. Louis.
There seems to be some msunder-
standing about my sisters name
explained Mrs Hum. Her real
name, Kunigunde MakomarkskL was
hard to remember and worse to spell,
SO she took the name of Cora Turner.
| never knew her to use any other
until she went to st. Louis, where she
sought employment as Corrine Turner
and wrote me to keep that name in
mind IL ] wished my letters to reach
her
First she was a house maid, but
her good looks ami laughing dispusi-
tion brought her an offer Of a place
on the stage ana ii was ~hile playing
in St. Louis music hall that she at
tracted the attention of Dr. crippcn,
who sought ana obtained an introduce
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
RURAL TEACHER SHOULD
BE LEADER OF UPlIF !

Normal. H. July -. - I" II.
Bailey, head OF the country life com
mission. appointed by President
Roosevelt. speaking before the Coun-
try Teachers association of Illinois
today, declared that the rural teacher
should take the leadership in the de-
velopment of higher ideals and bet
ter conditions in country life.
we must rebuild the open coun-
try with the rest. not because the
opeu country is decasent. but because
all society is progressing" said Mr..
Bailey. III is of the utmost import
ance that the country people them
selves be reused to the necessity OF
reconstruction OF rural civilization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
Eleventh Hour Guest Enters
Banquet Hall Arm in Ann
With lnsurgent Enemy Gif-
ford Pinchot,
SPEAKER HAD TO GO IN
AND VISIT WITH BOYS
National Conservation AsSocia-
ton Has Stepped Into Breach
in the WALL Says Former
Forester in Speech,

my Morning journal sncclai Leased wiref
Kansas city July i5.--A surprise
was sprung upon tho members OF the
Knife and Fork club Ia this city to-
night when Uncle joy Cannon.
speaker Of the house OF representa-
tlvcs, appeared ut the entrance OF
the clubs banquet han beside clifford
Pinchot the clubs guest OF honor
and the principal speaker tonight
The two men We're given rousinR
reception as MIR pinchot offered his
arm % the speaker and started
towards the guests table. "tiucle
joe gently pushed Mr.. Pnchot
ahead. declining his arm. desiring 20
emphasize the fact that he realized
the eN-torester was the specially in-
pited guest of the evening
Mr.. Pinchot led the way TO the
banquet mhle followed MI Can
mon, the former stationing himself at
the right Of the presideuf OF the club
ana the latter Immediately az the
presidents left Mr. C'annon's APP
pearpnce at the dinner was accidental
he said He arrived here at 6 o'clock
and left four hours later for VIM
field, KAN where he win begin IL
speech makng tour Of the state to-
morrow Members Of the club met
him 10 tho lobby of the hotel az they
were assembling for their dinner, and
invited him to attend. He accepted.
u do not see how I am to get out
Of IT, he remarked II suppose /
shan have to so in ana visit with the
boys"
II was before the Knife and Fork
club that Speaker Cannon made Il
speech attacking the Insurgents fcw
months ago.
Mr. Plnchot spoke tonight on Tho
of our National RE-
sources" Mr. Cannon before going
into the banquet room said he would
nor make a speech tonight Mr. PIN
rhot spoke Ia part as follows,
When Congressman Tawneys
amendment TO the sundry civil bin
put stop Ia the work OF the ma
tional conservation commission. the
National Conservation association
stepped into the breach aud went on
with the work
"Thc association is on the firing
Inc IN the conservation fight II Ia
loing what otherwise could
not bc done. The men and women
who compose It are rendering genu-
ne and effective service in the great
huse that means prosperity for our
people now and hereafter II the Ma
tonpl Conservation association were
rot In existence there would be no or
'anlzed effort 10 Stop the plunderlng
" coal lands the appropriation OF
water power sites by private interests
md iu general the absorption OF our
latonul resources hy those who have
he smallest right to them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
PINCnOT AND CANNON IN
DEBATE ON CONSE.I,N ALTON.

kansas city July i5-Gifford PIN
rhot and Speaker Joseph c. Cannon
engaged in an extempoipneous de-
bate upon the subject OF conservation
before the Knife and Fork club to-
night iu this city and white each man
gave expression of the highest person
al regard for each other and both
agreed that conservation of the nat
mal resources should bc encouraged.
they differed as Ca who was the fath.
er of conservation.
Mr. Cannon, who sopke flrsL said
that the late J. W Powell ct one
time director Of the government geo.
logical survey deserved the honor.
but Mr. Piuchot asserted that Theo-
dDre Roosevelt was the father at COM
strVstiou
AIR cannon explained that he was
on his eHy to Winfield To- make his
first Chsuaupua appearance
- am not la the Chauiauque work
regularly he added "aud ! am ask
inp ua Tee far my present appearance"
IT. said that cpnserVation and recla-
nation wcre Important subjects but
the, were not hls specially. n never
did specialize except in The business
of playing Czar. De added
He said that Columbus broke an
egg and made it stand on end and
ihnt amy man after Columbus could
DO the same thing had shown him
how
And j. ". Powell was father 81
-onsoryauon." shouted the speaker.
10 was Powell said Air Cannon. who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC sTRIKFRS
IN TEXAS STAND PNT

El Paso. Tex. July 15.-The strike
of the maintenance Of way men Of the
Texas tranch Of the Southern Pacific
VIII be e. utinued the strikers refus-
ing 10 accept the proposal OF General
Manager Fay that the matter Of rein-
statements be left Ia the hands Of the
division superintendents The strik-
ers' committee insist that an men be
r. instated al once under the old work
Ing agreement 1t is announced that
the strike viii hereafter be directed
flvin ~ Loo t.