davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
QUICK CURE FOUND
FOR DRUG VICTIMS
Remedy Is Violent, but 1t Is
Said to Be Very
Successful.
| Special 10 The Times-Dispatch. |

Philadelphia, Pa. April GA TWEEN
ty-four hour "cure" for the drug and al
cohol habit has been perfected by Drs.
William y. Baker and Frank II. Flem
ing, OF the neurological ward of the
Hahnemann Hospital The inspira-
ton. according to DIR, Baker. was found
in IA medical ma gazine several months
ago
I'VE have tried the cure on thirty
patients" declared ur. Baker to-day.
They were typical cases-cocnlne
shutters. morphine injectors. opium
smokers md whiskey inebrlates. Twen-
ty- nine OF t!re cnses responded, and OBJ
servation showed that they are cured"
The cure. while violent is declared to
be safe, and. best OF all. permanent
The treatment is siupln enough.
said Or BAKER We ascertain Just
how much of the drug or alcohol the
patient has taken. We put him to bed
ana give him FIVE grains of blue mass
The entire system is thus cleansed frs
of nll. Then we administer n compound
cathartic and pill containing one
grain Of bella donna one grain OF
anthylin and one grain of eucalyptus
This dose is repeated every hour
for twentyfOur hours. At first we
give the patient one-half his usual dose
OF Whatever drug he has been using
At the end of the twelfth hour five
grains more OF blue mass is given ana
the drug allotment is cut down TO ono
quarter the usual lose
AT the end OF twenty four hours we
administer one ounce OF castor oil BY
this time the drug is driven out of
The patients system. lie is weak, nat
urally. but we find that lie has lost
all desire for drugs ana alcohol. we
noticed that the very sight of the "a :
Vorite drug nauseates the patient after
the treatment
We have found the cocaine user
the most difficult TO cure. next comes
the morphine fiend and then the opium
smoker. we find that the drink habit
is ready inenable to the treatment and
quite easily stopped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
should Not Halt Inquiry.

lSpecl1i Inc illupS-DlSDdlCn.
Los Angeles Cab April Sin the
light OF the serious charges hurled at
Henry Lane Wilson, United States am
bassador to Mexico, by the vice presi-
dent of the Mexican Chamber of Depu-
ties, William Alden Smith. OF Michigan,
chairman of the senatorial committee
which has been Investigating the Mexi-
can revolutionary situation with a View
10 determining whether the recent revo-
luton was nctuated from this side Of
the border. insists that the new Con-
grcss should be unwilling to halt the
inquiry iii this direction. especially
when most important disclosures are
within reach.
Senator Smith passed through Los
Angeles to-day on his way to Santa
Ana. In IN interview. he refused to
comment on the specific charges fled
with the state Department at Wash
ington against the American ambns
sador further than to say that If Am
bassador Wilson could have used his
good offices TO have prevented the
shocking murders" of the late Prcsi-
dnpt Madero and Vice President Suarcz.
he would have rendered q valuable
service to his country and mankind"
He did, however. severely criticize
the diplomatic attitude maintained by
the United states government since tho
beginning of the disturbances in the
southern republic, and characterized
the course pursued as "crratic. mex
plicahle and tedious" and such as to
call for no special favor at the hands
of those In power in Mexico. He de-
plored the failure to protect American
life and property in Mexico, and de-
clnrcd that IF the United States IL
suzernin in the Western Hemisphere.
II has right to do whatever is ncccs-
snry TO maintain public order and pro-
tect human life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
D. A. R. CANDIDATES
AWAIT VOTE TEST.
All Feel Sure of Election to Post
Of President-General at
Annual Meeting

Washington, April 6.-Leadcrs in the
-. II. race for president eeneral
spent to-day adding up columns OF
votes expected Al the Continental Con
gress next week. The columns In
cludcd votes pledged, expected. he
sought. and hoped for, and sums APP
parently pleasing were realized by tho
friends OF all three candidates. The
obvious fact that in two out az three
calculations there must be items be-
not disturb the equanimity of Mrs.
william Cumming story. Mrs. John
Horton Miller, Airs. Charles Il
Bryan.
Mrs Bryan does not say she has
enough votes TO elect her, and in this
her mathematics differ from the cal
culations OF the others. Mrs. Bryan
and her friends have high hopes, how
ever. that she VIII be the heir OF
either or both OF the others The high
hopes depend on the contingency that
neither Mrs story nor Mrs Horton
wins out in the early ballots
20 far az pledged votes ga. Mrs. Story
seems TO have many more than either
Mrs. Bryan Mrs Miller. and her
confidants have been saying for weeks
that she has pledges enough signed
sealed and delivered TO insure her cleo
ton.
Furthermore the friends OF hIra
story are openly delighted at the feel
Ing manifested by the friends of Mrs
Bryan toward The Administrations
MIs Bryan formerly Was one Of the
administration" leaders. When Mrs
Matthew r. Scott, tho president gen
eral. whose term is about to expire
announced that she would support no
one as her successor. Mrs Bryan's
friends were mildly disappointed. for
they had hoped that Mrs. Scott would
choose Mrs Bryan.
Mrs Scott has not departed from her
attitude, but seven of the board OF
managers OF the Daughters OF tho
American Revolution, all closely asso-
ciatcd with Mrs. Scott, recently came
out in All open letter for Mrs. Horton.
This Infatuated the Bryan women. who
declared Mrs. scott alust have known
of and countcnanced the letter to the
extent OF not interfering.
On the other hand, some friends of
Mrs. story arc not as enthusias site az
others They know OF the pledged
votes, but they are mindful OF past
elections. when all looked roseate for
Mrs. story. and something happened
The administration leaders who are
backing Mrs. Horton look as calm and
serene and confident as do those init
mates of Mrs. Story, who know Of tho
pledged votes. Tho confidence OF Atrs
Horizons friends does not seem to be
based altogether on hope. and liz ap-
parently too like the real thing to he
feigncd. Daughters Of the American
Revolution who incline toward one or
the three candidates say that "a fearful
disappointmcnt is certainly in store
for some one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07

bassador Wilson that Scnor Rojos
holds an entirely superfiuous and UNI
important position. He fills n most
important position. II is decla>ed. In
the Chamber or Deputies I'm Mexico.
and Is. moreover, a thirty-third de-
greo Mason. and grand master of tho
Grand Masonic Lodge OF the Valley
or Mexico.
Madero was also q thirty third de-.
gree Mason. and Ambassador Wilson is
a member OF tho fraternity also. II
was In behalf OF n fellow Mason thnt
Rojas made his first appeal to wilson
in behalf OF Madcro.
Grave fears were expressed by NOM
bers of the Mexican colony here to-
day as to the safety OF Senor Rojas,
now that he has stepped into the opcn
with charges against Ambassador VIII
son, which theoretically involve tho
Hucrta regime. In consequence OF
these fears. influential Masons OF high
degreo in tho United States have APP
pealcd to Secretary Of State Bryan to
take the necessary steps to insure for
Senior Rojas the fullest measure OF
protection in Mexico.
AS to tho reply of the am bassadoi
o tho charges against him, tho Mex
lean colony believes that Sonora Ma
dero's statement contains all OF tho
proof that IS necessary. 1t was point
ed out in addition to-day, however. as
bearing upon the charges that Diaz
and Huerta planned their moves In
the American embassy in Mexico city;
that the friends OF Wilson who have
come to Washington to plead for his
retention. admit such conferences were
held in Mr.. Wilson's room and, re-
plying to MIR. Wilson'S denial that
representatives of Huerta and DlaZ
met In tho embassy with the diplo-
matte corps. prior to the downfall OF
Madero," it is declared that no such
charge was made OF meeting with
the diplomatic corps"
1t was alone that the conferences
wero held, it charged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
OBITUARY
Mrs. sarah v. Shoemaker.

- 'fr". NHTHh '. rHOemaKcr,
Heathsville. Va, April 6.-Mrs Sarah
'. shoemaker died very suddenly last
night at her home near Irvington, aged
about nifty years She was three times
married, and is survived by her last
husband. two sisters and three
brothers Intcrment will be in the
Methodist Cemetery at Irvington
John Price.
HcathsVille, Va. April 6.--John Price
died at his home near Johns Neck this
morning in the fifty-ffth year of his
age. Interment will be in the Meth
odist Cemetery ut Weems
Mrs. Florence a. Boothe.
Especial TO The Times Dispat oh. ]
Alexandria. Va April 6.--Mrs. Flor
ence a. Boothe, seventy-two years old.
died yesterday ut her home, ia Wolfe
Street. The body will be shipped to-
morrow to Pincy Point Md, where the
burial VIII be made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
ROOSEVELT ~ OBJECT OF
GOOD-NATURED RIOT

Now York. April 6.--When Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt visited the lower
East Side tonight to attend an ANA
tour play acted by settlement workers,
the crowd that gathered to SEQ him
TANNED the street from curb to curb
and blocked trafnc.
Scores Of persons followed at his
heels shouting and cheering, and
finally the crowd became 40 large that
police reserves had to be called to dis
pose OF II. Colonel Roosevelt referred
to his reception as u good -naturad
riot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
CHURCH TO DE cossHonArED.
Interesting Feature OF RappnhnnnocI
Valley ConvOcntIOn ut EIeeton.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatchl
lieathsvillc. Va, April G.--The spring
meeting OF the Raprahannock Valley
Convocation Will be held in st. Mary
Church, Election, Northumberland Coun-
", Rev. Benjamin Dennis. rector. on
April Sill The new church will be
consecrated on Thursday.
new bank, to be known as the
Peoples Bank with cash capital of
S26,O0O. Will he organized and opened
Tor business at Montross. Westmore-
land County. within the next month or
TWO DR. X. II. Stuart, 1T is said. Will
be president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
Dcrents the Rebels.

Monterey. Mexico, April 6.-General
Trucy Aubert is moving on Lampazos,
after fight Yesterday at Rustamente,
where he Defeated the rebels. who re
treated westward through gap in tho
mountains. The Losses in the battle
have not been reported.
The general plan OF the Federals is
for two columns. one under General
ALBERT and the other under General
Casso Lopez, 10 move against Mon
clova, the headquarters OF General Yes
tiano Carranza. the rebel Governor of
the state OF Coahliila.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
Governor HOMER Threat.,.a

Nhshvllla, Tenn, April G.-Gov.
crnor HOOPER to-day acknowledged
that h. received n threatening letter
on last Friday, In which the writer
demanded the sum Of $500. IN the even,
mat the Governor failed to comply
with his demands. the writer threat
cned TO kidnap ono of his children.
Tho miFsivc was written on tho sta
ii"nery Of local hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
support of strike voted.

Boston. April 6-The Central Labor
Union voted to-day to support the tel
ephone operators union in case n strike
OF the Zoo girl employees of the New
england Telephone and Tclegra pin
Company. In Boston and vicinity, is de-
clared. Operators in Boston and subur-
ban exchanges will ballot tomorrow
on the question OF striking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral of FRANK
RICHARDSON, who died at the Re-
treat for tho Sick Saturday at e:I0
p. M. will take place THIS AFTER.
NOON from the Fulton Ba mist
Church at 3 O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07
DEATHS

BLOOMBERG--Died, ut 11:2b p. M..
MRS. LOUIS BLooMBEKEGG, in her sel.
seventy-third year.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07

This is the time to tighten
your foot burdens.
Low, light oxfords or high
shoes, buttoned or laced, in
Russian calf or patent leather,
No freak models, simply the
newest Spring shapes, $3.50
TO $500.
The HaDan--
The Berry,
Shoes that make the feet glad
The same supremacy in boys
Shoes
So to $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-07

to President Taft from Havana, asking
him II he had received our dispatch.
but I have never got any reply to
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
BRAZILIAN ENVOY
BIDS CITY FAREWELL
DR.. Lauro Muller Is Guest of Attache,
of County's Embassy Preceding
Departure from Washington.

DR.. Lauro Muller, special envoy from
Brazil, was the guest of honor at a
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club yes
, terday noon. the occasion marking his
: leave-taking of his fellow countrymer
here.
The luncheon was given by the attaches
of the Brazilian Embassy, and at its con-
clusion DR.. Muller was taken for an
automobile drive before returning to his
hotel. He left Washington at midnight
for Bethlehem. and from there will go to
Boston by way of New York City. DR..
Muller will be the recipient of an hon
orary degree at Harvard, where he will
witness the commencement exercises.
Among those present at the luncheon
were: DR.. Muller and his son, Lauro
Muller, jr.; the Ambassador from Brazil
and Mrs. da Cana, DR.. Regis da Oliviera.
Brazilian Minister to Cuba, and Mrs. da
Oliviera; Dr. Jose Carlos Rodrigues of
the formal do COMMERCE.. Rio de Janeiro;
DR.. Hello Lobo. secretary of the special
Brazilian mission; Capt. ]. da Fonseca,
Capt Moreira. i. Moreira, Tenente Fon-
SEGA, Mauricio Nabuco. Carvalho da
Azevedo, and Candida Mendes, all of DR..
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
POLICE CHIEF POET
SUBMITS HIS PIECE
c. F. P. Froom, Of Council Bluffs,
Reads to Convention "Only a
Newspaper Guy"

Much interest was manifested by dele
gates TO the annual convention of the
International Association of Police
Chiefs, in session at the Raleigh last
week, in a poem, entitled "Only a News
paper Guy which was read by c. F. P.
Froom, former newspaper man. and at
present Chief of Police of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, in the course of the presentation
of paper on THE Police and the
Press"
The poem is as follows:
Il see man strut through a Jam in a hall
Take seat mid the speakers and chat with them ALL
Is this Wilson, ask, that the crowd he dehes!
No, says one he's one Of the newspaper guys
! see a man pushing his way through the lines
or the COPS, where IRE brightly gimmers and
shines.
Fire chief ask but a fireman replies.
oh, no; why, that's Of those newspaper guys
] see start on the tral oh3a crook.
And he all assistance hut brings him to book.
Mr.. Burns ! inquire. Some one scnrnfully cries,
Burns! Nav. He's Just one Of them newspaper
guys
! see a walk through the door Of a show
Where great thronss blocked by the sign 5 R. o.
is this Goodwin himself. that no ticket he buysg
Well, hardly; he's one Of those newspaper guys
And some day III walk by the great streets Of gold,
And see a enter unQuestioned and bold.
A Ssint!' I'll inquire and old Peter'n reply,
Well. should say noI-just a newspaper guy"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
e. H. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Atforneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
o. Columbia Holding . District Court In ne:
he coodemnation Of sites Of Fort Davis and Fos
dupont for park purposes and Q correcffus htrh-
way District Court No. 1852 Notice and order Of
publication Notice Is hereby given that the Com
missiooes Of the District Of Columbia pursuant 10
the provisons Of act Of Congress approved Juns
3. 1872 entitled AN act making appruurtatton, to
provide for the expenses Of the rovernnent a the
District Of Columbia for the fiscal yesr ending June
tairaeth. nineteen hundred and thirteen. and for
other purposes" have fled petition IN this court
praying the condemnation Of the LIND nece.eary
TO preserve the sites Of Fort Davis and Fort pu.
ponf Tor PARK purposes and for q counecting hish-
way BY widening Alabama Avenue In the District
q Columbia. as sbovu on a plat or map fled vith
the said PETITION. part thereof snd praying also
inst q Jury Al five judicious disinterested men NOT
rei,ted to any person interested in these proc.sdae
and not IN the service employment Of the Dis
tnct q Columbia, or Of the United States, Be
ssmmoned By the United States Marshal for ths
Dnstnd o. Columbia to sssess the damages each
owner Of land TO be taken may sustain By reason
OF the establishment Of nid PARIS and csunectins
highway. for which this proceeding has been .nsi-
tuted. and the condemnation Of land necessary for
the purposes thereof. and 10 assess as benefits re-
sulttng therefrom not less than onethird Of the
entire smount Of ssid damages and all In excess
o. sn.SA0. including the expenses Of these pro-
eeeainss upon the land AUDITING said Forts Davis
and Dupont and aid connecting highway and upon
any and al other rieces OF parcels Of lsnd which
The Jury may ind Will be benefited By the nd e.
tahaishnent Of said PARIS and connecting highway
Coneress. II IL by the court this d day of June
A. d. 1913. ordered that all per.ous having any In
tersst In these proceedings BE- and they are bershy
warned and commsnded to sppear IN this court On
o. before the TwENTY-sEvENrH DAY OF
JUNE. A. ID. lsl3 st 10 O'Clock = N. and con-
tnre N ATTENDANCE rntil the court shall hsvs
made its final order ratifying and confirming the
svard 6 damages and the assessment Of benefits
a the try 10 be enpaneled and sworn herein and
Is further ordered. that COPY Of this notics and
order b published once in the Washington Law
Reporter and On twenty successive days IN the
Washington Evening Star. The Washington Herald.
and the Washington Post. newspapers published IN
the aid District, Immediately preceding the aid
9Th day Of June. A D. lsi1 Il Is further ordered.
that copy Of this notice and order Be served BY
the United States Marshal his DEPUTIES. upon
such Of the owners Of the fee Of the land TO b
condemned herein may be found BY the said
Marshal or his deputies within the District q Co
funbia snd upon the tenants ard occupants q ths
same before the sid 9Th day Of June A. d. 1878.
ASHLEY N. GOULD. Justice true eouy. Test:
SeaD J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By r z. cum
NINGHAM. Assistant Clerk je3 Stdks
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
E n. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Holding District Court In re:
in the District Of Columbia District Court No.
1919 Notioe and order II publication. Notice 10
hereby given that the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. pursuant to the provizons Il
An act to authorize the opening II 4 road along
the Anacostia River In the District q Columbia
have fled q petition IN this court praying the
dsmnation Of the land Necessary for pubic high
way and park along the Anacnstia River In the
District Of Columbia. shown 4 plat map
fled with the said petition. a. part thereof. and
praying also that q Jury q Eve tudidous disinter-
ested men not related TO any person interested IN
these proceedirrs and not In the service
nlo5nent Of the District Of Columbia. % Of the
United States. be summoned by the United States
Marshal for the District Of Columbia to the
damages each owner q land 70 Be taken may
tain By reason Of the estAblishnent 81 said rad
ceedine has been instituted. and the eondenna-
ton Of the land necessary for the purposes thereof
and TO assess a. benefits resulting therefron not
less than ope-hsH Of the entire amount q said
damages, including the expenses q these pro-
oesdings upon the land shu'ting said public high
way and park along the Anacostia River TO hs
opened and upon any and all other pieces or par
cels Of land which the jury may ind viii be bene-
fted by the said opening Of the said public highway
and park along the Anacostia River. provided
for IN and by the Aforesaid act Il Congress II IL
By the court the ID day Of June, A D.. 1913.
ordered that all persons having any interest
In these proceedings be. and they hereby warned
and commanded to sppear In this court or be-
fore the TwENTY-sEyENTH DAY OF JUNE. A.
D. 1913 at 10 O'Clock q. m. and continue IN at
tendance until the court shall have made its final
order ratifying and confirming the Eward Of dam
ages and the assessment Of benefits Of the jury to
be empaneled and sworn herein. and II IL further
ordered that . copy Of this notice and order Be
published once In the Washington Law Reporter
and on twenty successive days in the Washington
Evening Star. Tho Washington Herald. and tbs
Washington Post, newspapers published In the said
District Immediately preceding the said eth day
Of June, A. d. 1913. II Is further ordered. that .
copy Of this notice Ind order Be served By the
United States Marshal or his deputies, upon suca
Of the oxners Of the fee Of the land TO Be Con-
demned herein may be found By the said Mar
shal or his deputies within the District Of Colun
bia and upon the tenants and occupants Of the
same before the said 9Th da= Of June, A. d. lsll
ASHLEY NJ GOULD, Justice A true COPY. Test:
tSeaD ]. R. YOUNG. Clerk By ?. Z. CUNNING
HAM Assistant Clerk. ie5.ztd&s
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16

''Pathe Weekly twice a week, begin
ming week OF June %, is an announce
ment that has delighted thousands. The
influence and the entertaining value OF
the motion picture news weekly, soon to
be semi-weekly, is beyond calculation.
Recent writers are CHASING motion
pictures along with music as the uni
versal language.
The third annual convention of the
Motion Picture Exhibitors of America, to
be held in New York, July Z, is at
tracing nationwide attention. In view
of the lack of interest shown by the
local league In the opportunity to have
the next convention held in Washington,
ii is doubtful II the claims of the ma
TONS Capital as a convention city are
TO be even brought before the conven-
ton. For several weeks past a conven-
ton of Firemen and Engineers has been
holding meetings in the Arcade, on up
Per Fourteenth Street. the cost of which
Is estimated to be IS a minute while in
session, This convention, like many
others, was brought here by the Cham
Der Of Commerce, and the same organi-
zation. We have reason to believe, will
gladly Cooperate to get the Motion
EiSt1Ie IALioilors League OF america
to meet here in 1914 IL the local MEM
bers of the league will but stir them
selves to that end.
Motion picture fans will get big pro-
grammes of new pictures this week, for
their nickel. Four and five reels. at
many theaters, in one show.
A return engagement of James K.
Hackett in the Prison of Zenda," and
Sarah Bernhard in Queen Elizabeth"
is announced by the Casino manage
ment
Today in New York. IL is said. the
question of who is who in the control
The Washington herald., 1913-06-16
REAL ESTATE MAN INJURED.
w. $. Hnmrick Found Unconsciou,
in Glen Echo Park

Found unconscious in Glen Echo Park
shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing, w. S. Hamrick. a real estate oper-
ator Of S26 X Street Northwest. is at
George Washington University Hospital,
unable 20 explain how he was injured.
Benjamin Collins. the park Waterman.
found Hamrick on a hillside, not far
from the canal Frank Timlon. super
intendent of the park, was notified, and
he called a taxicab. Yesterday afternoon
Collins told DR.. Charles White he was
hit in the head with a baseball at a ball
game. - Members of his family say after
going to an amateur game he returned
home all right.
Detective Vermillion. of the Central
Detective Bureau. went to the park and
made an investigation. He is of the
opinion that Hamrick received his in
juries as the result of a fall, and that
he was not assaulted by would-be rob-
bers. Near where Hamrick was found
were several bloody rocks.