davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-22

chased farm near the great education
al centre of jena. This farm is to be
"stocked" with the best specimens of
mankind. By process of "selectiv-
ity" on this "Eugenic farm" " the hui
man race is to be improved and regener.
ated.
According to members Of the Society,
each fine physical and mental male
specimen is to have one wife at time
until the purpose Of marriage has been
accomplished. " After that he may take
another wife.
Each woman is to be physically per-
feet and beauty Two years is con.
sidered to be the limit Of married life
with one woman on the "Eugenic
farm, " and it may be dissolved after
one year, In this way the Society be-
lieves that in time u race known for
its "beauty and brains" may be pro-
duced.
The Society is reticent as to whether
it will be necessary to go outside of the
Society to get the first specimens of
either sex who can meet the require
monts, with whom the farm is to be
started. The Society processes to be
perfectly serious in the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-22

Whether he was on a trip after op-
ium, was trying to escape, or had some
other reason for his journey, they did
ont know. At all events, they had him,
He will soon be tried in the federal
court here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-22
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostratlon Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.

Miss Minerva Reininger, Upper Bern,
Pa, writes: "For several years had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
wretched. l lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. l took many rem
edies, but obtained no relief until
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when began
Pure rich blood makes good, strong
nerves, and this Is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood cures so many nervous diseases.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-22
MARION COUNTY COURT

The following is a true and correct
report of bills allowed by the county
court for the month of September:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-22

(To be continued.)
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

Papenng and Decorating. Lowest Prices
JOSEPH STEARMAN. 1872 G NV. NJ. s423
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. N. F. Finley
plaintin. vs. c. L. Bovee. defendant No. 2oi44
The object Of this suit IL 10 recover nifty
dollars $50 with interest from September 30
1872 and to have Judgment Of condemnation
OF certain property of the defendant levied
on under an attachment issued in this suit
TO satisfy the plaintiffs claim.
II Is, therefore. this 9Th day Of February.
1913 ordered that the defendant appear in
this Court on OF before the fortieth day, ex-
elusive OF Sundays and legal holidays. after
the day Of the irst publication OF this order.
to defend this suit and show cause why said
condemnation should not be had, otherwise
default
WITNESS the Honorable Judges Of said
Court this 27th day Of February, A. d. 1913.
F. G. AUkAM. Clerk. BY BLANCHE NEFF.
Assistant Clerk
Let order issue g.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
AUCTION SALES
'rHos. }. OWEN & son. Auctioneer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE. ON II AND JACKSON STREETS
\. W. BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No 25S5. Folio i27
ct sea-. of the land records OF the District of
Columbia and at the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction. in the office Of Thos
J. owen Son. 1881 G street y. w. on the
c4th DAY OF MARCH. A. D. 1913 at three
O'Clock +: NJ, the following described land
and premises situate in the city OF Wash
ington; District of Columbia, and designated
as and being Lot As in J. {. McGuire's Sub
division of Square 62i as per plat recorded In
Liber II. folio 81. OF the Records OF the Sur
reyor office in the District OF Columbia.
also Lot 6S Of Oliver Dufour's subdivision
In same square as per plat recorded In Liber
WE. folio Il. of the Records of the Sur
veyor's office OF the District OF Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to an overdue trust OF
about $500 with accrued interest and taxes.
balance over said trust cash A deposit OF
$50 Will be required at time Of sale. All
conveyanctng, recording. etc. at cost Of puI-
chaser. ALLEN c. CLARK, JOHN r. cox.
Trustees
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
CHARLES F. HOLBROOK.

Charles F. Holbrook, for many years
an employe of the House press gallery.
died yesterday in the home OF bis
daughter. Mrs. Frank H. Jackson, l24o
Kearney street northeast Funeral serv-
ices will be held from the home
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The
Rev. Thomas D. Williams, of ST. An
thongs Catholic Church, will officiate.
Burial will be in Congressional Gene
terry
Mr.. HoIbrook was born in this city
eighty-two years ago. During the many
wears he was with the House press gal
lery he was associated with the leading
newspaper correspondents of the coun-
try. and is Known from one end Of the
continent to the other. Three years
ago old age made his retirement neces-
sary
He had been in poor health for sew
eral months, but his condition did not
become critical until a Few weeks ago.
when II became evident that his death
was but a matter Of time. Beside his
daughter, he is survived by his son,
Charles T. Holbrook. Mr.. Holbrook was
a civil war veteran and a member OF
Kit Carson Post, G. A. r.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
"Evening With Riley" for
PetWorth Congregation
BY the Rev. J. T. HuddIe

IAN Evening with Riley was the
subject of the lecture delivered before
the congregation OF Petworth NJ. L.
Church by the Rev. John 7. Huddle,
of St Paul's Lutheran Church The
lecture is one of a series begin given
at Petworth Church by various speak
ers on different subjects. The speaker
rave a short sketch of the life and
works Of James Whitcomb Riley and
read a number of his poems.
The fifth and last lecture OF the Sc
ries will be given on April q, when the
Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray will address
the congregation on Waste"
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Final Lecture of Series
Delivered at Columbia
BY the Rev. Seyzinger

The final lecture of a series delivered
by the Rev. f. Edmund Seyzinger, of
the Community of the Resurrection.
Mirheid. England, on the continuity.
doctrine, and present day power OF the
Anglican church, was delivered yester-
day in the Columbia Theater. The
Washington committee in charge in
cluded Mrs William Corcoran Eustis,
Mrs. Henry White. Miss Gwynn, Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Z. Rollins
Morse. Mrs Richard Mulligan, Mrs.
William Rives. Mrs. George Wander
bilt, and Miss Maude Wetmore.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Meeting to Celebrate
Victory in Passing
The Jones-Works Bill

mass meeting to celebrate the VIC
tory OF the ''drys" in the passage Of
the Jones' Works excise bill will be held
tomorrow afternoon in the First Con-
gregational Chruch by the Women's
Christian temperance Union arE the
Anti-Saloon League. Senators Jones
and Works. who fathered the bill, will
deliver addresses.
An excellent program Of music will be
given under the direction of Mrs. Don
p. Blaine, national organizer of the w.
c. T. U. All temperance workers and
well-wishers sre invited to be present.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

BARBER TRADE-Men to learn. New
method. Eight weeks completes Wages
while learning. Positions guaranteed grad
uates. Write for catalogue. MOLER'S BAR
BER COLLEGE. 2O7 Bowery. New York City.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
MRS. GEORGE ]. BESSLER.

Funeral services for Mrs. George J.
Bessler. who died Thursday evening
after a brief illness. will be held from
her residence. 922 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. at 8 o'clock Monday morn
ing. and a half hour later at ST. Mary's
Church. Interment will be In Glenwood
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
THOMAS A. RISON.

Funeral services for Thomas A. Rison
will be held at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon from his residence. rs x street
northwest Interment will be private.
Mr. Rison died Thursday night after
a protracted illness. He Is survived by
his wife and a daughter. He was
twenty-eight years of age.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

Charles A. Neal, of Richmond. Va, and
Mary l.. Cobb. of Elmont, Va
Paul J. Dallmann and Sarah R Dea-
vers. both of Washington.
Albert G. Burton. OF Brooklyn. and
Maggie r. Rodgers. of Washington.
COLORED.
Samuel F. Proctor and Catharine Jones,
both OF Washington.
John w. Collins and Emma Wilson. both
Of WashlnGtcn.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
HERBERT BEVERLEY 0DEN.

Herbert Beverley Oden. twenty-five
years old, died Thursday in the home
Of his grandmother. Mrs. Augusta Um-
hau, 656 S street northwest The fu-
neral will be private. The burial will
be in Prospect Hill Cemtery.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
MRS. CLARA J. ABBOTT.

The funeral of Mrs. Clara ]. Abbott
will be held at o'clock Monday after
noon from the residence. 1929 street
northwest. Interment will DE private.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
W0RKINGMAH'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-Then there 10 the desire To
save cash: but where? Get wise 10 this
store: say. Boy, It's ''cinch." soft snap
nne slightly used suits. 50 to SO: new pants
:, to s.; cure to nt: about half usual; one
price JCSTHS OLD STAND, Sls d.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Daughters 0f The R.eUOlutiOn Seek
 NeW Officials
Desfrovine Ano.I, Co,t,.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Interest in the proceedings of the continental congress of the Daughters of the Ame- ican Revolution will center today about the casting of the first ballot for the general officers. There is a prospect of no election on the first ballot. Bal loting which was done on three voting machines was begun just before noon and continued to late in the night.
 According to Mrs William l.. Mann. chairman of the credentials committee the votes were mainly divided between Mrs. John Miller Horton. the admins tratiOn candidate and Mrs. William Story of the conservative party, with Mrs. Charles B. Bryant probably poll ing a sufficient number to prevent a choice on the first ballot. Should there be no selection another ballot will be begun early tomorrow.
 The early voting was slow and the announced result of the ballot will probably be known within an hour after the voting cea sed about midnight. About 112O registered as voters and ac- Cording to a revised count of the cre- dentials committee it will require about 561 votes to elect.
 The days business of the congress was confined chiefly to reading reports by the state regents and an announce ment of gifts and contributions to the national secretary by chapters and in diyidualS
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Town of 15,OOO Between Chihuahua and Torreon Is Taken by Constitu- tiOnalistas After Battle With Federal Garrison ALSO CAPTURE
 SANTA ROSALIA These Victories Give Them Control of All Traffic to the Interior of Mexico and Parral Branch to the West
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl


 FL PASO, April 16-Jiminez, a town of 15,000, between Chihuahua and Tor reon, was taken yesterday by the con- stitutionalists after brief battle with the small federal garrison. By the suc- cess of the attack the insurgents are isolated in the Parral mining district, where 1500 federals are located from either rail or wire communication. Jiminez, Parral and Branca Junction are points on the main line of the Mex ican Central.
 After taking JimineZ, the cOnstitu- tionalists hurried north today and drove the federals out of Santa Rosalia located about midway between Jiminez and the state capital. Major Ortiz with 200 men of the Santa Rosalia garrison took the train, rushed to Chihuahua followed part of the way by the trains of the victorious insurgents. Holding Jiminez and Santa Rasalia the colsti- tutionalists control all traffic to the interior of Mexico and the Parral branch to the west. Many American. English and German residents are marooned at Parral.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Condition Remains About Stationary and Evening Bulletins of the Physi- clans in Charge Are Most Optimistic
STILL SUFFERS
 FROM BRONCHITIS
By Some Claim Is Made That An Improvement Is Noted in His Condition POntiff Is SOothed With Music
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATCH1

ROME, April 16.-Builetins issued by the physicians today indicated the con- dition of the Pope was practically sta tionary. The evening bulletin was more optimistic in tone as it indicated the temperature was normal with no recurrence of the usual night fever.
 The fact. however, that the bronchial affection had not been overcome de tracts somewhat from the hopeful char acter of the report as the occasional paroxysms of coughing and taxing the strength of the patient who has already been under great strain.
 The condition of Albuminuria reap peared and to relieve the kidneys. hot baths were ordered. pr. Andreaamici paid visit to the Vatican at II o'clock tonight and according to his announce ment found only slight moVation of the temperature with other conditions satisfactory. He reported to Cardinal Merry Del Val, who personally watched at the Pope's bedside most of the day and in the early hours of the night and later telephoned his observations to Professor MarchiafaVa who is connect ed with the Vatican by special wire in order to avoid indscretions.
 Further improvement of the Popes condition is shown by the fact that he is able to retain a quantity of chicken jelly and slept peacefully considerable time Early in the evening he ack- nowledged feeling the benefit of the absolute rest imposed upon him and felt more inclined to sleep than at any time since his illness.
 The Pope is extremely concerned the trouble it gives those around him, often expressing deep gratitude especially to those who assist him at night, repeat edly urging them to go to bed and some times his insistence is so marked that in order to satisfy him they leave the room.
 The Pope's love of music seems to have been accentuated by his illness, the pontiff often asking for favorite hymns chants which seemed to soothe his restlessness and pain. The com poser Monsignor Lorenzo Perosi owes him much as the Pope aided him to at tain his success. They were great friends when the pontiff was patriarch of Venice.
 Once raised to the pontifical chair he did not forget the young composer whom he took to Rome and allowed him, contrary to the tradition of the papacy. to share his meals. With this aid of Perosi the Pope accomplished those reforms in church music which were among the first manifestations of his papal activity and restored the Gre gorian chant in it's original character to a place in the church
 During the most trying period of his sickness the Pope lay listening to the tones of a small organ in an adjoining chapel. It seemed somewhat incongru- ous that this sound of music should come from the room next to that in which the august patient suffered.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
C. A. R. CHEER NAME IF GEN.
 ROBERT [. LEE
Decide by Unanimous Reso- lution to Erect Monument in Memory of ''the Wo- men of Wartime" in Arizona

That the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, now residing within the jurisdiction of the Arizona department of the c. A R.. do erect at the earliest possible moment, monu- ment to honor the memory of the spar tan mothers, wives and sisters of the men who fought for the preservation of the union. and to whose self denial and encouragement the success of the army of the north was in a large meas ure due; and furthermore that the monument be erected within the state of Arizona" This resolution was made during a speech by Comrade Murphy and instantly seconded by all the vet erans present. at the annual rally and campfire feast of the Arizona depart ment of the Grand Army of the Repub- lie which was held at the Knights of Pythias hall yesterday.
 The morning was given over to the election of officers for the department for the ensuing year Comrade Hill of Negley Post was elected department mander. post, commander, w. c. Grier, OI HHoeHlA, JunlOT wee tollllldUueT, Chaplain Downing was reelected and w. E. Day of Prescott was appointed medical director. The delegates to the national convention were also chosen, and the two comrades who will repre- sent the department are James O'Con- nor and Captain Snively.
 The council of administration is com- posed of General Sampson, A. J. Doran g. B. Gilliland, P. P. Parker and J Wiley. The next department encamp- ment will be held in Phoenix on the third Wednesday in April 1914.
 At three thirty the ladies of the Wo- mems Relief Corps, announced that the commisariat wagon was about to un- load the rations for the day, and about two hundred veterans and their wives sat down to a feast that was credit to the providers. Chicken ham and al (COntinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Carranza for President.

NEW ORLEANS. April 16.-Military and political leaders from all parts of the Mexican republic are arriving in New Orleans daily, most of them en- route to Coahuilla to join Governor Venustiano Carranza. Col Silviano M. Garcia, former commandant of the state of Zacatecas who arrived today declared Caranza will be seated as the president of the republic by June Is.
 Col Garcia declared Carranza within two months will be able to mobilize an army of 10000. two- thirds of whom re- main on garrison duty throughout the republic while 25,000 picked men will be engaged in a campaign against the capital. He said the Mexicans are aroused as never before as a result of the recent barbarities in the effort to establish a military government more brutal than ever dreamed of by any of Huertas predecessors"
 The federals he said. are raiding and burning ranches and even murdering pacific residents.
 Col. Garcia said the state of Zacate- cas- is controlled by revolutionists un- der the leadership of Col Eulalio Gu tierre.
 Serapica Aguierre a member of the Mexican national congress from the district of Coahuillo also arrived today enroute Mont Ciova to join Gov. Car ranza. He said the constitutionalists have given the Huerta government this ultimatum 1. The immediate resigna- tion of the Huerta cabinet 2-The de parture from the republic forthwith of General Huerta, General Felix Diaz, General Mondregon and General Blan quet
 He denied emphatically that any 1 branch of the revolutionists favor ce- session.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
WILLIS 1. MOORE |S DISCHARGED
 BY PRESIDENT
Head of the Weather Blu reau for Seventeen Years Is Summarily Removed, Charged With Undue Po- litical Activity
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

WASHINGTON, April 16 Prof Willis l.. Moore, chief of the weather bureau since 1895, and an appointee of the Cleveland administration, was summarily removed from office to- day by President Wilson. His resig- nation had recently been accepted to take effect on July 31. but after forts to become secretary of agri- culture in the present cabinet, grave charges of irregularity were pre-
 ferred and the president withdrew
 his acceptance of the resignation. dismissing Professor Moore Later
 he referred the subject to the de-
 partment of justice for inquiry.
 Secretary Houston. of the agri-
 cultural department conferred with
 the president before the removal of
 Moore was announced The secre-
 tary then issued the following state
 ment:
 Immediately after the resignation of Professor Moore from the weather bureau was submitted to the presi- dent and accepted by him. charges ' riculture by responsible men within the service. These charges were of so grave a nature that the secretary of agriculture called upon the de- partment of justice for an investiga- tion
 ''The investigation is still under way. but the facts so far secured were laid before the president yes terdaX and were sufficient to war | rant him in deciding to withdraw his acceptance of Professor Moores re- 1 signation and remove him summarily which was done today
 l The secretary was also directed tc l suspend Charles T. Burnes, an en- ploye of the weather bureau. pend 1 ing further investigation of his case and to take such disciplinary meas (Continued on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
CONVICT Is SHOT /
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WALLA WALLA. April 16.-Rob- ert Heller, convict from King county was shot and seriously wounded by Guard E. Roberts at the state peni- tentiary this afternoon while Heller and another convict named Joe Hart of Yakima were filing into the dining room. Roberts had ordered Heller and Hart to stop fighting before he fired Warden Henry Baum took charge of the penientiary this morn ing for the first time.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
EDUCATIONAL MOVIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Moving pictures are to show what the de- partment of commerce is doing for the people Of the United States. Sec retary Redfield decided today that such system of education will be of great value both to his department and those interested in the work. He appointed a committee to confer with a New York moving picture concern.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
SUFFRAGETTEs ATTACHED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

LONDON, April 16.-Suffragettes carrying sandwich boards advertising a militant meeting at Ellington were at tackled today by other women, who seized the boards and belabored the suffragettes with them. Hats were smashed and clothing torn.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
FRENCH AND GERMAN FUSS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

PARIS. April 16.-The French gov ernment has ordered an investigation on the request of German foreign off cers into the braWl between French students and German civilian visitors last Sunday evening at Nancy. Five Germans including two women are said to have been insulted
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
MecARTY SUPREME.
Heavy Champ Claimant Plays With
 Big Jim Flynn.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH7

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Luther McCarty claimant to the white heavy weight championship was awarded popular decision by wide margin in six round bout with Jim Flynn of Colo rado before the Olympic Athletic club here tonight McCarty led throughout the fight and frequently compelled his opponent to clinch to avoid his vicious left jabs.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
BALLoN ACROSS ATLANTIC.
fAssocrArvp PRESS DIsPArcH1

LAS PALAMS, Canary Islands. April 16.-Joseph Brucker. according to his announced plan will start his trans-At- lantic flight to the West Indies in the dirigible balloon Suchard H., tomorrow morning between and o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
SENATOR CASSIDY ILL,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SACRAMENTO. April 16.-State Senator John J. Cassidy of San Fran cisco. who was taken suddenly ill yes terday and removed to a local hospital was reported tonight in a critical con- diton, although hope is held out for recovery. He is suffering from uraemic poisoning.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
No More Meningitis.

MORALES. April 16.-Although no more meningitis has developed on the Cruiser California, smallpox is reported to be raging on shore at Guaymas bay. As yet the plague has not affected the American residents of Empalme.
 The destroyer Paul Jones, which went with the meningitis serum, left today to return to San Diego.
 Six hundred federals of the Guaymas garrison remain in a suburb of the town awaiting the advance of state troops from Hermosillo. General Obre- gon's forces from Naco arrived tonight and will proceed directly to the state capital to participate in the mobiliza ton of constitutionalists at Empalme.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
Gibbons to Sail

PITTSBURG. April 16-Cardinal Gibbons has cancelled all future en- agreements and will leave as soon as possible for a seaport town from where he can embark for Rome at moments notice The cardinal with former Attorney General Chas A.
 Bonaparte. addressed the local con- vention of Catholic charities tonight
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

(Continued on Page Eighty