davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
'POPE CONVALESCENT,,.
BULLETINS CEASE
Pontiff Will Be Kept in Bed for
Some Time to Come, His
Doctors Declare.

ROME. April 21.-For the first time
since his first relapse. the physicians
to Pope Plus Y issued no bulletin on
his condition today, saying that the
Pontiff was now regarded by them as
safely convalesccnt.
The Pope passed a good night. His
sleep was light but II was natural,
unbroken and continued until a. NJ,
After that hour he awoke in short
intervals, asking that window be
opened. Another time he sat up In
he'd in spite of his attendants. saying
he could not breathe lying down.
Throughout Sunday, the Pontiff was
noticeably better. His temperature
rose in the afternoon. but there was
no fever. The chief task, now, of his
attendants and relatives is to keep
the Pope quiet and in bed.
Danger Of another relapse for Pope
Plus was not ignored at the Vatican to-
day. Mgr. Bressan. the Pontifrs pri.
vate chaplain. told correspondents that
the Holy Fathers bronchitis Is entirely
cured. but the intestinal trouble re-
mains. Because of this he can take
nothing but liquid food. and is still crit
ically weak.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21

The Industrial work by the Y. NJ. e.
A. and ministers Of the city at the steel
plant OF the Washington Ordnance Com
pany, at Giesboro, will be taken up by
the Rev. Merit Earle, the Methodist
pastor at Congress Heights. in conjunc-
ton with the speakers from the city.
He has held meetings several times
lately.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
ENJOY 4 GOOD DINNER
Avoid Stomach Distress or Indiges'
tion After Eating-Ml.0.na.


tion After Eating-Ml.O.na.
Let us tell you how to enjoy a good
dinner so that the heartiest meal will
set we'll on your stomach, cause no
!. unpleasant and disagreeable after-ef-
fects; no kick back. as 1t were.
We will show you how to regain the
appetite of your childhood: and, best
of all, perfect enjoyment OF your food.
There is no hard work: no need of a
rigid diet list; no disagreeable medi-
cine; instead. eat what you like. when
you want 1t, and use Mi-o-na Stomach
Tablets. Mi-o-na spells stomach cum
fort Its action on the food In the
stomach is immediate. 1t is not only
digestive giving prompt relief. but
specific for stomach ills. Mi-o-na
Strengthens the digestive organs.
soothes the irritated membrane, and
increases the flow of digestive fluids
SO that the stomach is always ready
to care for the food as nature in
tended.
Do not continue to suffer with that
uncomfortable feeling after a hearty
meal Get a box Of Mi-o-na Stomach
Tablets today-always keep them in
the house--carry them when travel
ing. TO enjoy, life Is to enjoy your
meals.
Money always refunded If Mi-o-na
is not satisfactory. O'Donnell's Drug
Store and druggists everywhere. soc
large box,-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
Monday Evening Club to
Discuss Social Evil

The April meeting Of the Monday
Evening Club will be held In the as.
sembly room of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association tonight at s O'Clock
The topic for discussion this evening
will be The Social Evil and Community
Responsibility"
The speakers will include Stanley w
Finch. DR.. w. G. Woodward, and DIR
Edward F. King. general discussion
of the subject under the five-minute rule
will follow the addresses.
Lewis Merriam will be chairman for the
aranin0
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
Sale Prices on ''Crex" Rugs

nopularity of 'reX Rugs has caused great many
hande only the
selva
In sail
brown in boc
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
Two Sets of Laws.

How to distinguish between man
made and God-made laws was the sub
ject of an address delivered yesterday
before the National New Thought
Center by DR.. Charles Brodie Patterson.
OF New York. The address was given
in the Washington Loan and Trust
Building.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
Riehin to Explain
Coal Mine Methods

The methods Of mining coal, with the
right kinds Of coal 70 be used will be
discussed In a lecture by r. NJ. Rieflsin,
engineer of the Bureau of Mines, to-
night at the meeting of the Columbia
Council. No. %, L. g. of f. at 1904
Pennsylvania avenue. The lecture will
be illustrated with pictures of coal
operations.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21

Fifty young men and boys, members
of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church, went four miles into the coun-
hill in East Washington Heights. a ser
vice was conducted, the Rev. G. J..
White, the pastor, being in charge.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21

Mrs Preil, mother Of Superintendent
Oscar Preil, of the German Orphan
Asylum, who came to visit him three
years ago, will return to Germany soon.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
MARYLAND MISSION
WANTS TO Be PARISH
Kensington EpiscopaIians Ask
independence in Their
Church Affairs.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 21.-The con-
gregation Of Christ Episcopal Church,
at Kensington, this county, has in
augurated a movement having for its
object the making of Christ Church,
which has been a mission since its or
ganization, an Independent parish. The
church Is said to be IN a flourishins
condition under the rectorship OF the
Rev. George w. Atkinson.
W. f.. Atwood has been appointed
Postmaster at Spencerville, this county.
In place of William II. Phair, resigned.
At the annual tax sale by the county
commissioners. fifty pieces of property
In various parts of the county were sold,
the total reaching $2,3ss-ts.
The annual spring meeting of the pri-
n airy grade teachers VI Montgomery
county was held here Saturday with
twenty-five teachers present Assistant
Superintendent of Schools Edwin w.
Broome presided.
The annual meeting of the Montgom-
ery en, cS9nsy Snsy r ss held of in ReeR
vile may Is. the Rockville In
quiry and Woman's Clubs being
joint hostesses. The committee of ar
rangements Is composed of Mrs. Robert
c. Warfield, chairman: Mrs. William
c. Beck. Mrs. Otis NJ. Linthicum Mrs.
Howard Larcombe, Mrs. II. Clinton
Allnut. Mrs. Lewis watson. and Misses
Daisy Magruder. and'Sohpie Higgins.
Miss Nellie Josephine Hogan and
George Anthony Fielder. both of wash
ington. were married here yesterday
by the Rev. John T. Coolahan, pastor
Of st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
AGED ANACOSTIAN
BURIED IN OAK HILL
Retired Gardener Borne Grave by Members Of Methodist Eps
copaI Church-Congress Heights Will Agitate
for Through Cars.

vitations to speak have been extended
to several Congressman. Cooperative
policies are desired between Anacostia
and Congress Heights in a number Of
civic matters and announcing plans to
this end will be discussed.
DR.. F. G. Evans, United States navy,
representing that service in the observa-
ton of cases of mental disease at the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
has resumed his work there after a two
weeks stay in the flooded districts at
Dayton and Hamilton. as we'll as other
cities in Ohio.
How the Story Grew" Is the title OF
a comedy to be given by the women Of
Electa Chapter, No. 2, Order of the
Eastern Star. tomorrow night In Ana
costa Masonic Hall. The performance
is for the members Of the organization
only. and 1t will be given after the
chapter closes its business session.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
Col. Hopkins Will Talk.

Col. Thomas s. 8. Hopkins. who is al
the heed Of the National Society De-
scendants of the Mayflower, will make
all address at the regular meeting OF
Continental Chapter. D. A. R.. tonight
in the Rochambeau Apartments.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
Gold Watch and Diamond
Ring Reported Stolen

Theft of a handsome gold watch and
diamond ring was reported 10 the
police today by Mrs Katie Kessier. Of
355 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The
articles were taken from a purse in
the dining room of her home last eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


ANACOSTIA. d. c.. APRIL 81
Zelates Cornwell. ,eighty-six years
old. who died in Providence Hospital
last Saturday. was buried today in
Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rev. G. L.
White. pastor Of the Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church, conducted the
service. The pallbearers were men,
bers of the congregation. Mr.. Corn
well had been connected with the
Methodist Church in Anacostia for a
long time.
For a number Of years he was a
member Of the firm Of Cornwell &
West. gardeners, and lived near Ala
b~ma avenue. He retired after a sue
cessful career some years ago.
Street railway matters affecting
Congress Heights will be presented tc
H. c.. Eddy. of the Public Service
Commission. by a committee repre-
sentfng the Public Improvement AS
sociation Of that suburb. A. E. Mckay,
Edward j. Newcomb. and Milton j.
Fillius constitute the committee. The
through operation of all street cars.
transfers at Anacostia instead OF
First and F. streets southeast, where
there is no shelter. issuance Of trans
fers SO as to enable patrons to GO
east of the Capitol without having
to ride as far as Ninth and L streets
northwest, first: roadbed conditions
etc, will be reviewed.
The entertainment committee of tn,
Congress Heights Public Improvement
Association has undertaken to conduc
special features for the next meetinf
a the organization. Milton J. Fflliu:
is the chairman of the committee. In
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
TEMPESTS WILL MEET
 COYOTES TOMORROW
First Phoenix Game in Valley Gen.
 test for Republican Cup

The Tempests believe that the Coyotes are in for it and the Co votes think the Tempests are eu- tireN and completely out of il. The fact is both are in-in for a baseball game at Eastlake Saturday afternoon and if one team exits by the balloon route the disputc considered abov" will be settled.
 This is the first bid the high school Coyotes have made for public favor this year in Phoenix. and Saturday they will make their 1913 debut. or something. on the local diamond The Tcmpcsts of Tempe high have all ways found greater joy in beating Phoenix than in any other paStime and they will not forcgo this pleasure tomorrow without siZcablc scrap The exciting contest will start at 2:3o and stop when night comes or some body says "nough"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
TRADE BOARD DIRECTORS
 HOLD WEEKLY MEETING

Endorsement of various memorials rO congress and bills before the leg 1 islature relating to roads and such vital matters occupied most of the time of the board of directors of the board of trade in the regular weekly session yesterday. J l. Kirller na- tional organizer of the Old Trails ocean to ocean highway association which has a local in every town from Washington. D. C., to Tempe Ari- ZOna appeared and was introduced to the directors. Arrangements were made with him to meet with the good roads committee Of the board today sometime. when the matter of organ iZing the good roads men of Phoenix will be taken up. An amendment to the constitution that will allow the issuance of $5,0O0.o00 of good roads bonds was recommended.
 The associated charities organize tiOn of Phoenix was heartily indOrsod in it's prospective extension of work.
 Various routine matters postpone mcnts and filings of letters took up the remainder of the time. and no de- finite action was taken other than to order the resolutions oi recommenda- ton above named written and dis patched
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
INDIGNITIES BRING LAUGH
Continued from Page One.)

a man in the crowd caught her hy the foot and she kicked him loose An other caught her sister by the hand and rubbed their arms.
 Miss Maude C. Gunther of the Wellesley division. declared the DO lice reclined" upon the crowd. Miss Patricia NJ Street. assistant director of the parade, testified that d drunken man spit tobacco juice in Woman's face when sine reached out to push him back from the line Of march
 "I struck a man across the face and policeman tore my coat pulling at me" said she Fl remonstrated and he said there would have been nothing like this happen if you women would stay at home"
 Phillip Elliott. 1$-year-old boy scout. told of having been knocked down by policeman whom he was trying to help push back the crowd.
 Senator PoindeXter. who marched in the parade. declared when the auto ambulance tried to drive through the parade lengthWise in the presence of the police he concluded a deliberate attempt was being made to break up the parade.
 Mrs. Jennett Gallineer. daughter-in law of Senator GalIinger and Mrs. Helen Hiu Weed of Connecticut were among others who testified. The com mittee will resume the hearing on Thursday
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
ON DISSOLUTION PLAN
OissoIVing of Railroad Merger Occu-
 pies McReynolds.
TAssocIATED FREss DIsrATcHl

WASHINCTON. March 6-A revi- sional plan of dissolyiag the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific merger to overcome the objection of the Cali fornia railroad commission was con- ~idered today by Attorney General McReynolds. and representatives of the railroads. No definite result was accomplished and the negotiations will be continued
 EE mandate of the supreme court ordering the dissolution under the sherman law the revised plan must be submitted to the district court bN MaE 10. Robert : Lovett. \ < Loomis Maxwell Evarrs and w. r. Derriu. represented tho railroads to- day in the conference with the attor- ney general and Solicitor General RuI- iit. McRc1nolds who took the oath of office today was occupied practl- cally the whole Gay in considering the intricate dissolution problem. He asked for q statement Dn his anti trust policy but simply said.
 "The sherman law will be enforced impartially,"
 The new official indicated he would not make sweeping changes among the officials of his department eN- pressing the hope that most of the force would remain He appointed as his private secretary. Frank Cole of New York, who served in the same capacity under Attorney General Wi,kersham
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1sPArcHl


 NEW YORK, March 6-In response to another shift of speculative senti- ment. stocks sold off today. Trading was not large and the movement ap- peared to reflect little more than z passing mood of the professional opera tors Traders were feeling their way, while awaiting developments of suffi- cent significance to serve as guide posts. In this connection much importance at tached to thefirst acts of the new na- tOnal administration. Few important stocks today lost more than one point.
 There was some profit taking as well as renewed bear selling on the theory that the long position had been weak ened by the recent extensive covering. American Tobacco fell over seven points making decline the last two days of twelve points which. however was reduced by rally later in the day. Other tobacco stocks were heavy. The urgency of Berlins financial re- quirements was indicated today by the raising of German bids for money in this market to six and One-half per cent for funds to April 90. It is under stood that loans were placed at that figure Further strength was shown in the foreign exchange market today rates for both sterling and continen- tai exchange rising. The bond market was heavy. Total sales represented a value of $2,65O.OOO Government were unchanged
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page One)

multy to spend many crowded min utes out in the corridors of the eN ecutive office disposing of callers at q rapid fire rate
 The president quit work promptlE at o'clock and went for an auto ride with Mrs Wilson. He saw to- night. William McCombs, chairman of the democratic national committee and Joseph r.. Davies. its secretary Both men figure prominently in the probable diplomatic appointments They Were CloSeted with the president in the White House proper. Me Combs arrived first. stayed but a short time and Davies did not appear until after the White House dinner was over. McCombs said he had not discussed the matter of accepting the ambassadorship to France The visit concerned questions of patronage.
 Secretary of State Bryan gave to- day his first official statement of his views on ale national position of the United States. For this purpose he used abstracts from a speech deliver ed nearly thirteen years ago. The secretary's statement follows in part:
 
 eign relations, or the nations posi- tion with relation to any particular nation or question, but my views on | the national positions are expressed in the closing words of a speech de- 1 liVered in Indianapolis on August &. l 1900. The words to which refer are i as follows and show am heartily in accord with President Wilson and his 1 desire to promote international peace 1 and good will
 I can conceive q national destiny l surpassing the giories of the present 1 and the pasta destiny which meets ! the responsibility of today and meas | ures up to the possibilities of the fu- 1 ture. Behold a republic. resting se- | curely on foundations quarried by the | revolutionary patriots from the noun tain of eternal truth-a republic ap- l plying in practice and proclaiming to l the world the self evident propositions | that all men are created equal and | that they are endowed by their ere 1 ator with inalienable rights; a gov 1 ernment instituted among men to se- cure their rights and government which derives just powers from the i consent of the governed.
 That was Bryan's answer to the | small group of newspaper men in tent upon learning definitely what ! changes. if any, the new administra tion will make in the policy of the 1 government regarding Mexico. the 1 Philippines, Latin-A America and the Panama Canal tolls question.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
REFORMS ARE URGED.
Home Rule Advocated in all New York
 Police Matters.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH7

NEW YORK. March 6.-Absomte home rule of all police matters, police women to help control the social evil
 d city colony or farm. where fallen vo- men can be rebuilt morally and physi- cally. a longer term of office with high CT pay for the police commissioner were the principal reforms urged to- day by witnesses before the state com mittee on remedial legislation. Gen. Theodore A Bingham. former police commissioner. advocated home rule and
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
CHIHUAHUA REBELS
Ccontinued from Page One)

Samuel Garcia Cuellar former chief on Presidcn, portuio Diaz'~ staff the hero of the battle or Ca-as Grandes during the carly Madero revolution. who has been ordered to move against the rebels of the north at an early date. -ooo men in addi- ton ro those ar.ady dt~.atchcd are being prepared to proceed 70 Goa huila to give combat to rebels under Ncnustiano Carranza. According to the latest information reaching the government Carrauza HOW has three thousand men and six cannon His forces spread over a large territory. from I-ampazos in Nucvo Leon which has been seized by three hund- rcl of his men. throughout the cas- tern half or Coahuila \ portion vi La Blbia ranch. ,He property of General Treyino. now governor of the state Of Nuevo Leon
 The government is moving troops into Morclova and Mesouit, where the main body of Carranzista- is said to bel and is daily expecting re ports pI GDSd&elHe ent~ dj these polnlS. The legislature of Chihuahna is to be dissolved and the eovernorship declared vacant New elections will be called in the near future for dep uties and governor
 Francisco de Ia Harra minister of foreign relations tonight accepted the candidacy for vice president on the ticket with Gen. Felix Diaz. His decision not to he d presidential can diaate i; regarded as significant. In accepting the nomination de la Garra declared in faver of aboHshiag the office of vice president He said history during the last few years showed that this office Was respon- siblc for much or the trouble of the country.
 From private sources it wous ap- pear that d project is on foot under the auspices of Jose MaNtorcna. eN- governor of sonora. working in con junction with the Maderos to de clare that the capital of that republic be established in lower California in an endcdvor to recover control of the present administration.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
DARRoW CASE TO JURY.
Second TrieI of Lawyer Ends and Yer
 dict is Now Awaited.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LOS ANGELES, March 6.-The case against Clarence Darrow. the noted la bOr lawyer. charged with jury bribery was given into the hands of the jury tonight after a trial which has lasted something over seven weeks. Three quarters of an hour after the jury re- tired. word was sent to Judge Conley that the twelve men were so fatigued that they decided to go to bed and ad- journment was declared until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. It is said no ballot was taken as the jury was on it's way to quarters some time before the an- nouncement was made.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
WILL EXECUTE ALIENS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 RICHMOND. March 6.-Floyd Allen, the leader of the outlaw band of Car ron county and his son Claude Swan son Allen will be executed at the state prison on March 2S for their part in the HiHsville courthouse murder on March F, 1912
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
OFFICE SEEKERS BUSY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATCul
 WASHINGTON. March 6.-Members of the democratic national committee who remained in Washington today devoted most of the time to the pleas of office seekers who are Hooking to Washington on every train
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
SIR THOMAS HERE.
T. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

T%SsO-IAIED PKEsS DIsFATCHT
 NEW YORK. March Sir Thomas LiptOn's challenge for the American cup was received today by the New York Yacht club secretary COrmack announced this afternoon. He declined to make public the challenge, or com ment in any way
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07

legislation had the support of Samuel McCune Lindsay. of Columbia Uniyer- sty who said:
 "If the city does not govern itself in these matters don't sec how legi-la- tion can help us"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
BALKAN WAR SONG

Hurrah hurrah. we'll sing the jubilee Hurah. hurrah. the flag that sets us free. So we'll sing the chorus from ZXcnk qvpf to the sea. While we are marching through Sliyl- pO9WofnifsiNmifquob
 Cincinnati Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
WHITE SOX WIN.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 OAKLAND, March 6.-ln the first practice game of the spring season, af- ter ten days of training at the Pas RObfes camp, the Chicago Americans defeated the Oakland team of the Pa cific Coast League to 3. Both teams were in good form
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
MRS. LETTER DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 }VASHINGTON. March 6-AIrs Le- vi Letter. widow of the former Chi c&go merchant and for years prom inent in Washington society, died at her home today of apopleNy. She Was stricken while at luncheon at one o'clocil and died a few minutes later
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
SOONER OR LATER

Assistant-Whats the address of this New Yorker?
 Editor-You mean the one who has some position there in the local gov ernment?
 Yes"
 Address him care of the TOmbs. IL will reach him all right.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
CHICAGO SUBS.

LOS ANGELES, March 6-The Chi cago White Sox training squad No. two defeated the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast league today in the first game of the season here
 The scores:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
Stocks

Amalgamated. 719s; Smelting. 70lz: Santa Fe 102A; St. Paul. lO97s; New York Central, 1O65s; Pennsylvania. 1l91a; Reading, 15812; Southern Pa cific, 98as; Union Pacific, 1531a: Steel, 61&; preferred. 103A Silver. 592s.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Thursday March $, 1913. The Twenty Seventh Day.
Bills Introduced in the Senate.


 Senate joint memorial 10, by Senator Wood of MaricOpa, by re- quest of Judge Franklin. urging congress to purchase home of Jef- fersOn for national museum
 Senate joint memorial II by Senator Cunniff of Yavapai. Urg ing congress to purchase home of Jefferson for national museum. s. E. 94 by Senator Wood of Maricopa, at request of the state tax commission. Providing for a three mill tax on all moneys and credits
 S E. 95. by Senator Wood of Maricopa. To prevent procreation of criminals imbeciles and insane persons
 s. E. 96, by Sehator Wood of NIaricopa. Providing for comple- tion of the Tempe bridge.
 S. F. 97. by committee on code revision. Relating to probate mat foTS
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07
SPECIAL TODAY.

Verde Valley Ben Davis apples. 1.0( per box. Arizona Grocery CO, 331 E Washington St.-Advertisement. Il