davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08

Rome. April S.--Pope Plus sufiered
n severe relapse in the course 81 last
night Re was very feyerish. hiA y ~
peruture rising 60 100 degrees.
Dr. Marchahn was with him for an
hour.
After a thorough investigation the
physicians Insisted that the pontin
should take complete repose and for
1ade him even to receive the usual
daily report on Vatican AFFAIRS.
The only persons beside the physi-
clans who were permitted 20 see the
pope were Cardinal Merry del Val, the
papal secretary of state and the sis
ters and niece Of the pontim.
No official bulletin had been Issued
today concerning his condition, but
report is in circulation that the re-
lapse he suffered last night was due
to an affection of tho kidneys. In
connection with the relapse suffered
by the pope W ~ reported here thai
in consequence 81 the two lengthy re-
ceptions or pilgrims given by him lcs-
terday. he WAS overcome by extreme
fntigue The two receptions Obliged
tho pontim TO remain FOR several
hours without moving.
| In the course of the evening ne SUI
fered a slight lainting nt and Dr, An
drea Amici, who was la attendance
had him put to bed and injected d
strengthcning remedy, After fcN
| minutes th, pope recovered conscious
ness and spoke To those around him
By the doctors instructions th'
pope will remain in bed suspendlng al
| his hubitual occupations untl turihe'
orders.
An official statement on the pope
condition published in tho ossorvntor'
Romuuu This evening says;
since Yesterday evening the hol
! Father has been iudiposed with "a re-
iaps, nf influenza. Ills condition q
causing no anxiety, bat he require
much rest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
Problem of How to Steer Off
the Rocks of DiscOrd One
Which Worries Leaders in
Both Houses.
OPPONENTS OF FREE
SUGAR MAKE TROUBLE
Question of Single Bill Or
Schedule by Schedule Tink-
ering Remains to Be Settled
satisfactorily.
lBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. J

fBy Leased Wire ca Evening Herald.
Washington. April S.-liow to
steer the new tarin bili through CON
gress to the statute books h. the ques-
ION now confronting Democratic
leaders OF the administration.
Early today the Democrats met in
caucus but Immediately adjourned 10
await the message of President VIII
son. After providing for working
committees OF the extra session thcy
will consider the tarin hill a. intro
ducod by the ways and means COM
mittee.
The principal problem confronting
the house leaders. who are listening
10 members OF ths senate for the sake
of harmony. Is whether the bill should
be reported in the house in its entirety
or schedule by schedule. Democratic
senators who oppose the schedule
with provision for free sugar in three
years, objected Go consideration of
the tariff M one bill
Though No decision has been
I reached. there was % probability to-
day, that the house caucus might de-
termine finally tn segregate the
sugar schedule, taking up all the 9TH
or schedules ana the income tax as
one bill n also was probable that
the question of the method OF con-
sideration might not be determined
/ hy the caucus but be taken up on
the floor of the house after the bill
had been reported from the ways and
means committee.
Chairman Underwood has stated
that the question need not be deter
mined al once. as the bin could be
separated into sections any time thy
house deemed Il expedient to tnk,
such action.
House Democrats assembled n
caucus today Immediately after pres
idcnt Wilson had read his message
They ala not take up the tariff hill
however. II went over 20 tomorrow
while the caucus took up the qucstioi
of committees ana other organization
details
Minority selections for five commit
tees ways nnd means. rules. ac
counts enrolled bills and mileage
were made, The Democratic major
itY elections already have been made
Prugrcssivcs drew three places II
today's allotmcnts. Murdoch So
ways aud means, Chandler of Ne,
York. rules. and Woodruff ol Michi
gan. got on accounts The Progress
sivcs expect to get in an forty oi ~
minority places
These Republicans got places
WAYS and Means Payne, Furdne,
Gnrdner. Moore. Anderson and Greer
! bowu.l
Rules--C campbell Lcnroot, Merritt
! Accounts Hughes. OW NaDi cries
aud Parker.
Mileage Kennedy Iowa; Johh"oi
, Utah,
, Enrolled Anthony. Foss. 60.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
BROKEN RAIL SAVES
AACO FROM CAR
LOADED WITH
DYNAMITE
Rebels Start Deadly Cargo
Down Grade Into Town
Only to Have 1t Ditohed and
Exploded in Open Country.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
WOUNDED BY BULLETS
NV Leased Wire 10 EvcnIna IIeraId

IIIy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. !
Naco. Ariz., April S. Possible de-
struction of the Mexican town of Na-
GO, Sonora. and the American town
opposite, was prevented this after
noon when "a carload of dynamite
wrecked itself and exploded some dis
tanco out of Naco. Sonora. The dy-
namite loaded car had been started
down a grade by rehcls. the purpose
being to explode ana wreck the town
held by Oleda's federal forces. A
broken rail h. supposed to have caus-
"a the car to leave the track before
reaching the town. Tho explosion
was felt FOR miles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
All DAY RATTLE FOR
POSSESSION OF NACO

Nsco. Aria. April s.. Meeting the
advancing state troops noarly one
mile below Naco. sonora, General
Oieda's federaIs fought today for
three hours. Bullets sprayed over
tho Arlzonn town OF Naco, woundius
four negro troopers Of the ninth
cavalry border patrol and one army
teamster. None are expected to dle.
shortly after o'clock the fedor-
ais retired tO town but were not pur-
sued by the constitutionalist forces.
Following his previous reoord Of dar-
inE strategy, Oieda did not permit the
stat. troops ~ 0pon the .aithck. tie
met them half way. and temporarily
held back the advance with % wicked
artillery fire. NacO is well fortified
and n the state troops attack hey
must tuko trenches by assault
The fight was opened 10y oJeda,
whose 500 fcderals met the advance
OF nearly 1000 state troops with rat
Ting volicys from eight machine gums
and two field pieces. Operating two
of the federal pieces were two Amer
lean negroes deHertcrs from the Ninth
United states cavalry stationed along
tho border here.
General Ohregon's artillery equlp-
ment consisted of four rapid
/ pieces and one cannon but 'h'
rlne fire from the Constitutionalisi
ranks was more severe and appeared
moro effective than the artillery
| Al the first shots. residents OF thii
town we're hurried out ot he'd hS
troopcrg Of the Ninth aud fiuh cav
airy. stores were not opened an'
an residents OF the Arizona town hur
rird to the theator thick adoh'
building reckoned To ho bullet proof
Balls from the long range Mauser ~
files plunged through houses on thi
side of the line as 81 fired at clos'
range.
During the early fighting u de
volops. group Of Naqui Indians "c
cupicd the hull ring "a hali mile iron
town. but we're driven from the posi-
tinn hy an assault Of oivda's regu
lars This rs held accoJniHble g."
tho heavy fire mlns on the Amori
can side.
while the troopers OF the Ninu
were eating breakfast iu their cainr
bullets struck the tnhlol which wor
! I
troopers were wounded, and the cook
became too excited 20 COOK anoihe
| meal
Before the attack General ohreso
notified United states cousuinr agent
/ r. K simpsich. of the plan GOO ai,do
and the American soldiers did Quie
work in preventing the Wounding q
civilians. ono of the wounded sol
diers may die.
The army medical corps. aasisie
by local physicians, mas established
Temporary hospital hcrc and alreai
fourteen wounded strnggirrs Ir"'
both sides have CROSSED the line
hr tronted. Estimates OF the kille
ON both sides place % total of sN''
five during The first three hour
fighting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
GOVERNMENT TIMBER
TO BE PUT ON MARKET
my Leased Wire to Eycnlne Hcrald.

NY Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Washington, April N.--Thc tWcltth
large lot OF national forest timber,
amounting to 52.Ooo. 0Oo feet, offered
for sale In the last nine months by
the forest service, is ready for od-
vcrtiscmcuts II is the Rainier nation
al forest. state of Washington.
Since the beginning of the present
fiscal year the service has advertised
about $500, 400 .O0o feet and has
closed contracts for the sale of
I, zoo. 0OO. .O00 feet. one sale was hof
500 600 O0O feet.
For the Rainier timber the mint
mum prloe set Is from 80 cents u
$50 per thousand feet the govern
ment rescrvinE the right a. raise the
price after three years tf market
prices advance materially
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08

Met ut 1880 D. m.
ReCciVod members of scnate
and I'm Joint session listened 20
president deliver his FIRST mrssaEe
10 congress.
Republican Leader Mann suh-
mittcd 60 the ways and means
committee his recommendations
Tor Republican members OF iin-
portant committees
Representative Sims rriniro-
ducod bill 90 abolish commerce
court and bill tn repeal Am'ri-
can coastWisc shippins toll cx-
cmptiun clause Of thc Panama
ACT.
Adjourned nt, i.i1 to Thurs
duV noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
AUTHOR REPUDIATEs
HIS OWN PET FAD

los Angeles. April s.--Georse W
Dncuuha. known ~ an advocate "i
MARRIAGE uy public allotment. demon .
strntod to-day that hc mad repudiate"
his own theory by introducing ms
wife. santa Monico Young woman
whom he had woocd ond Won ln th'
world -old wnv
Whilo resident of Montolair. n D.
several Years ago, Dacunha came INTO
puhllc notice ny hrs a-rpcucy of mar
riag, by lott under the supervision of
public Institutions hut his owu mar
rmre to Miss Helen ! swain was NOT
the result of public drawing nne
pncuuhs now admits hls theory wa
Ian wrong Although thr marriage
took place last necenher. ii was moi
publicly known until today because
according 90 Dacunha ho frHfed h'
would become the victim of udleule.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met at noon.
Proceeded Co honsp chamber
for Joint session.
senator Shafroth introduced
resolution 90 change time for be-
ginning OF congress 90 nrsi Mon
day in January after national
elections and inauguration "l
president to second Monday m
January.
Adjourned at is2O until We'd
ncsdaN noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08


Washington. Aprn President
Wilson stood on the speakers rosirum
b. the hall of the house today and
personally read his FIRST message 10
congress the FRS president since
inhn Adams tn exercise that privi-
ege.
The renewal ~ custom of ccn-
" ury abandoned and nov surrounded
&ly such wide difference of opinion
,mong members of congress Itself,
ittracted to the ,apitoi an assenblagc
iec,ssnrl, icss in numbers hut ccr-
ainy NO. less distinguished than the
Ampnuy which attended the presi-
ient Inauguration.
a moving picture machine was in
tallod GO preserve q record Of the
historic event for the government s
rchivcs
President Wilson slipped away
"A rom the white House quietly after
he cabinet meeting accompanied only
,y his secretary and one secret serV-
ce man. and upon arriving az th,
apitol was escorted To the rostruu
u the house. where Speaker clark
at one side and Vice President Mar
pcaking with his usual clearness OF
one and notable diction, read his
nessage. while the company, actually
packed into the chamber, gave th'
losest attention.
The president was cheered as h'
nounted the rostrum IN the nous,
nj shook hands with Speaker clark
hs he began To- speak intense silence
Bottled In the great room ana he us-'
nly an ordinary tone as he eNplhine,
iis coming in person 90 deliver hi
nessago.
As the president read on. every cy'
Mas riVetcd toward the speaker
Ntand with its new occupant NeVrl
ln the life uf any man present had
Hresidout occupied that historic plnc'
such Il capacity.
Here was the head of the natlui
ome to assert that he was "a per
lon, "a human being" come to dca
yth his fellow men in control %
he nations destiny. az "a man %
EOrce. not mere department of IN
koVcrnment II was an pa uuusua
tra,l 10 many 1t seemed almost unreal
'kfAthe president smiling as he spok
Nnd talking to the great assrmblas
man 10 man, soon developed h
be- gathering fellow feeling.
The president read in "a clear N"ic
hich carried his words 90 every cor
Her of the hall Members Of th
Rouse and senate sat throughout i
Napt attention following every wor
Mlosely. a murmur of convcrsatio
t,at swept the galleries when tn
Irosidcnt hogan. was soon hushrd q
he imposing figure at the clerk
lesk read on In his commanding ht
Ionversntioual style. As he close
lis Introductory remarks, eXplainin
H. presence before them. senator
nd representatives. Joined In az
lause.
The president concluded the reat
Ilg at LOS. amid % wave ot nppluds
- thank Won sincerely he SAT-
lnd as the members arose Mr., Wllso
lcpped quietly down from Ia" slcrk
osk and escorted by his reccp'io
Ilommitteo. left the hall
The vice president headed the pr'
tossion at senators ns they left a
humhcr The visit of the presid"i
congress mad lasted ten minute
nd become history.
The president tarried few minut
II the speakers room, after lenNir
10. chamber aud chat,ed with Repu
IL Il Niutivcs Underwood, Palmer MAJ
koh Senators Kern, Bacon ANA CAM
er lIo then left the capitol 4
he White house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08

Los Angeles. April S.--Pitchor CHAR
ley Jackson of the hos Angeles team
of tho Pacinc coast baseball league
was released today. Jackson. who
came here from ST. Joseph. Mo, has
been sick nearly an winter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
REVIVAL OF CUSTOM ABANDONED
CENTURY AGO RECEIVED WITH
MILD MISGIvINGS BY OLD
Z TIME LEADERS IN CONGRESS
MESSAGE DEVOTED ENTIRELY
TO TARIFF PROBLEM AND THE
NEED FOR IMMEDIATE CHANGE

Executive Urges That Protective Principle Be Cut Out from
Nations Revenue System and Calls Upon Congress to
Redeem Democracys Pledge That Revision Be Made to
Square With Facts They Are Business Must Be Made
Free Thrive BY Natural Laws Rather Than Bask in
the Sunlight of Shetering Legislation and Artificial
Arrangement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
His Holiness Forced to Take to
His Bed By Severe Relspss
of Kidney Affection; Cohdi-
tiOn Brought on By Over Ex-
ertiOn.
PHYSICIANS ORDER
COMPLETE REPASE
Official Bulletin from Vatican
Pronounoes Malady Influ'
enza and Declares That Con-
dition Is Not Serious.

. Rome. April S.--A consulta- =
. tion between Professor Ettorc =
. Mnrchiafava and the physicians =
. Ia attendance upon the pore =
= this evening ~ reported Go have =
. proved that the pope h affected =
. with nophritis or Inflammation =
. OF the Kidneys ana Il WIS de- :
. clarcd that the greatest anxiety :
o h felt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08

ST. Paul. April Assistant Dairy
and Food Commissioner John McCabo
today seized three. cars of oranges.
In an i,2O0 cases were found t. be
rotten and frozen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
WRECK Holds Ilodies ~ victims.

Iny city. ore. April no aliempl
WIS made today 10 search the wroc Heo
bark Mimi ON which eighteen persons
LOSE their lives sunday. NO nodic.
have come ashore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
DIRECT ELECTION Of united
STATES SENATORS FINALLY
BECOMES PROVISION OF
FEDERAL CONSTITUTION

Connecticut Thrtysixth State to Ratfy Amendment and
End Years of Struggle for Popular Government Giants
of Other Days Participated Both Sides in Fight to
Have Proposition Submitted to States BY National Con.
gress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
TESS NGE 10 SPECIAL
SESSION UNUSUALLY BRIEF

Washington. April s.-Presidcnt
Woodrow Wiifon today communicated
Ia nrnt message Ia the sixty-third
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08

roDArs NEWS TODAY.
You see n IN tho HERALD.
SIXTY Cents = month or IS cents
. week delivered a. your door,
afty cents By mail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-09

The editor of The from The Georgia State
savings Association correcting that As
ocaon had loaned The
News will question official of the Association
ana VIII stand corrected The certainly have
ne wrong SOW by the ear We positive Geo
ga association did loan that
the Georgia State pleads
while
georgia state
demand Tor mone is as readily is
Six per cent Mississippi
ten per cent However now but
prefer 70 give tne Georgia State the full benefit
not publish the letter in full feel
oSeo give out We do publish that
" Inc leue addressing the editor of The
One of friends us CODY of vor issue Of
January @ containing editorial Assoc
having round necessary to withdraw its
not es practicable to operate under the
our poncy to make that
the plan and writing this letter and also
you a you have been misnfomed making loans
tennessee where the as we have never
MADE loan IN the said state basis 1t need
less say that write us regarding the matter
eoe writing your editorial which, frankly in wrong
IS " YOUR community not that it affect as
- 80 we can not make further
pie nu We have always our we believe we'll deserved
reputation of handling customers fairly
now we must take issue with on the fiat pop
ouon nat per cent can afford
ps anu as ucn as any money lending
charge as while theoretically proposition look all right and NAV
w all right undoubtedly the factor existing taken
CONSIDERATION and while matter from
peheVe that the real
banking standpoint the branch
uo enure to the benefit cities and of the
" anow little eway to such institutions individuals
might care to engage this when means
70 e borrower OF limited kind the
at appeals to the general banking straight
loan man. but who under or reduction nlan
acquire his home business no greater or
sny excess Of the pay as
me argument business then made at
called publish that 49, ~ w 0i
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-09

lace which is slightly shirred at the
waist line and has the lower part
embroidered with pink roses. This
tunic is TUNED under and droops
over the lower skirt. The corsage is
of embroidered chiffon and is trimmed
over the shoulders with pointed pan
els of chiffon, a large collar Of chiffon
which starts on each side of the front
teaches to the waist line in the back
In striking contrast to this is a
tailor-made Of esponge, the jacket
closing over q vest Of pale led satin,
is cut away in front. The skirt mas
a "V"-shaped panel in front, is plain
on the SIDES, and side plated in the
back 1t is very smart and jaunty.
But the handsomest thing she wears
is a dinner gown Of pale blue MORE
embroidered with crystal This is
Of drapery, that most difficult
trick of the costumers, which is so
pleasing when cleverly done, and so
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-09
COTTON SEASON
IS ABOUT over
Special to The Netos.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 9.-The cotton
season in Mississippi is practically at
an end, and receipts at interior mar
ket points have been steadily declin-
ing since the Christmas holidays.
In the northern counties of the delta.
where bumper crop was raised last
year, some picking is still in progress,
but the staple has greatly deteriorated
because of exposure to the heavy
rains, and the planters were unable to
secure sufficient labor to harvest the
magnificent crop. This condition.
however, is true only of the counties
in the northern portion of the delta.
Buyers in Jackson have almost
cleaned up the supply in the sur.
rounding country, and the season has
been far from satisfactory. Receipts
at the local compress up to the closing
hour last night amounted to 17.026
bales, against 1915 bales on the same
date last year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-09
CURRY BROS. LOST
SUIT AGAINST
RAILROADS
HARD FOUGHT CASE RESULTED
IN VERDICT THIS AFTERNOON
FOR DEFENDANT.

Upon the re-assembling of Circuit
Court this morning the giving of in
structions and the argument before
, the jury, was taken up in the case OF
Curry Brothers VS.. Gulf & Ship Island
Railroad Company and Louisville &
Nashville r. R. Company, which had
engaged the attention of the court
since last Tuesday morning. At H.
the argument closed and the jury re-
| tired to make up their verdict. When
court re-convened at 1870 this after
noon the jury came into court with a
verdict in favor of the defendants.
This case was a stubbornly fought
one, and its trial has aroused much
interest. The suit was for upwards of
$4,000, claimed by Curry Bros firm
of Syrian merchants, doing business
ON Mobile street, for damages alleged
to have been sustained by them when
fire occurred, the latter part of April,
1911. The declaration set up the
claim that had it not been for the fact
that the fire department was DELAYED
in reaching the scene of the fire by
the blocking of the Mobile street
crossing, with a freight train of the
L. & N. r. r. being handled in the
G. & S. l. R. R. yard the plaintiffs
would not have lost their property
by the fire mentioned
Fielder Cook of Stevens & Cook,
opened and J. R. Tally of Tally and
Mason, closed the argument for the
plaintiff Barney Eaton of GuIfport
spoke in behalf of the Gulf G. Shin
Island R. R., while Gregory Smith of
Mobile, general counsel of the l.. & |
n. r, r.. spoke in behalf of his com
pany,
Other cases disposed of We're:
ID. B. Holmes VS.. j. e. Watts and
Martha Watts, dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
Lula Gill VS.. M. G. R. R., claiming
damages for having been thrown from
buggy as result of her horse being
frightened by an engine of the rail-
Dad company, was given judgment
~ consent for $4,000.
Currie & Currie represented the ,
laintiff in this case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-09
PROGRAM FOR
LEES BIRTHDAY

Jackson, Miss, Jan. "a suggest
ed program will be issued within the
next few days by the department OF
education for the observance of the
birthday of General Robert q. Lee,
which is now statutory holiday in
this state, and is made the occasion
OF patriotic exercises in the public
schools. Owing to the fact that Cen
eral Lees birthday. Jan. 10, fails on
Sunday this year. it will be observed
either on Friday. Jan. II, or Monday,
Jan. 20, probably the latter date.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-09
Adelaide Thursday Coming Wit
Stunning Gowns.


Each season sees an increase in the
thought care and money bestowed
upon their gowns by the leading &C
tresses, but this fall there seems TO
be an unusual amount of artistic raj
ment worn upon the stage.
Adelaide Thurston, who has begun
her tour in 1.-THE Love Affair" is a
star whose gowning has always been
work of art, and for this new play
she has brought from Europe, where
she spent her summer, some costumes
That will delight the feminine CON
tingent in her audiences who can ap-
preciate all the details as well as the
masculine portion who can heartily
admire the result even though they
little of the means taken to
accomplish it.
In one act she wears a dinner gown
OF white satin charmeuse that brings
out the full beauty of her face and
Inquire. 1t is made with a tVnic of real
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-09

irritating when it isn't The dress
has a one-piece effect, and both skirt
and corsage are draped. The bodice
opens in the front over a vest and
collar of net, and the neck is finished
with narrow bands of black velvet
ribbon which cross in front under q
teweled medallion. The sleeves are
long and slightly plated at the wrist,
Miss Thurston graced in these
gowns Ill be The 1ttraction in this
city al the Auditorium Monday, Jan.
18th.