davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

a. ~ 4 4 lflF
weather these watches are changed
very often. and IN very severe weather
these changes are made every half
hour
Every object sighted from the
crows nest must be reported at once
20 the bridge. no matter what II Is or
how FAR away The senior officer on
the bridge Is the man 10 determine the
future course OF the vesesl after the
report has been made The report.
INK from tho crows nest l. made
through telephone fixed In the nest
and leading directly 10 the chart room
ana TO the bridge Should this get out
OF order there Is speaking tube and
a mesaphons There Il also a gong
on the more modern vessels and each
ring OF this gong means a different
signal Three rings gives warning Of
something dead ahead
The crows nest IL much higher han
m" bridge and often In 'Oggy Weather
an officer will mount % the nest be-
cause sometimes the fog Is low wing
and those o. the nest can soc over the
fox and so distinguish other vessels
Report by Telephone
on fhe German lines one man ls
used .u The crows nest and mon are
stationed ln the iorecastle bead and
others on tho wings % the bridge
The reports are made from tho crows
nest uy telephone " gong These men
are on duty FOR TWO hours r ar
weather and have four hour T U'
in severe weather the changes. 900
made more frequently They give ths
usual cry each half hour IS Oh. bell
sounds. calling out ANS Well" and
other men echo e from stem 90 stern
Of The vessel
Each line has a. own night signal .
Il T. a coston signal which throws
different colored balls or stars when
burning
These signals are used 20 signal an
approaching vessel the name ~ the
line % which tho vessel signaling be- .
longs and after the interchange u
signals the officers make an entry IN
The logs telling the hour an place u
meeting Ir case OF distress 6r On m
accident when help S. wanted the
nigh. signals arc .He frrc o. guns 30
Regular intervals and .lrsa rockets
.H explode ir the a.r. sending o.t
shower .. sparks ard balls OF col.
r.I fre These are ordinary rockets.
h.- ~ higher power. md attract No.
t.r-rr 40 @ considerable distance A
captain ON seeing these rockets knows
af once that some vessel is in distress
ana needs assistance AID acts accord.
Ire'v
Ir The modern vessels Improvement
have been made IN instruments used |
lor safety The submarine telephone
Is a modern invention and Il carried
and used on every passenger ocean
steamer The telephone has grown
i1 i's uses az sea. and telephones lead
from the bridge 10 all parts OF Tue
vessel Before the telephone was per.
fec'ed speaking tubes we're used. and
often messengers ran from the bridge
20 The engine room or TO some other
part Of the ship
The man IN the crows nest used 20
call the attention % those on ne
bridge BY blowieg horn and then
pointing toward a sail. smoke. wreck.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28
ARCHII~HuP IuuEDAN
STNFNTN YEARS OLD

San francisco. CaI aug &c.
MANY .cit0us messages were re-
ceiyed the arch ar opal residence
AZ the .orne- OF Steiner AMI Fulton
streets today % remind 'ho venerable
Archbishop Riori.u 0f fhe compile
ton % hts seventeen birthday
The Archbishop was born in View
brunswick Tie spent his b0yfood
IN CHICAGO. 10 which city no return
cd after complefinr his fhsc'or'cal
studies and vas rector % So James
church there until bis selection AS
head % the San Francisco archdi0-
ceEo in thr carly eighties
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28
Inc FInaI AUDIENCE

Why" exclaimed Mr. Growcher,
ARE some women such industrious
gossips ?"
II don't know. replied Miss Cay.
enne. but have sometimes suspect.
ID the poor things we're trying 20 get
together enough ness 90 make home
entertaining Tor their husbands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

age or Ice that he might have seen.
after which those on the bridge would
have 10 search 70 md What the look.
out had seen. Things are simpler now
and much time IL saved when ve-
sci IL IN really dangerous position.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28
CADILLAC ANNOUNCES
MODELS FOR 1878


nounccmenis Of The seasons models
specifications and prices arc looked
forward 20 uIih anticipation and re-
ceiyed with keen interest
10 preparing Tor fhs season OF
1913 the management has had in
mind the fact that 81 bad already
reached a point where tho basis Of
price comparison had nearly vanish
"a. They now declare that they are
approaching me nev season 10 the
belief that the price comparison
must really be- eliminated Bearing
In mind Cadillac standards and past
achievements some % The reasons
for this confidence may Boz found IN
the details and specifications ~ the
new models
u will Doc observed that there are
no radical changes in policy The
Cadillar ,oorutiyes have continued
the Zinc of progress that has already
been under Hay The builders and
desKncrs have taken several steps
forward with ihc fundamentals that
have hitherto characterized their
product
IT," essential features Of tho 1912
Cadillac arc the long stroke engine.
morr power. silent chain-drIvrn cam.
shaft enclosed valves a quiet mo.
tor longer whecI-bage. larger tires
electrical system ~ automatic crank
Ing lighting and ignition s.mplifIed
and improved, automatic spark con
troll and numerous rcfuemeuts OF os-
sen'ial details These vital features
are embodied Boz an thc new models
which are listed as follows The
standard fFc.p passenger touring car
which .hto sem for Bl11.. three 9th.
or models 90 mo am, figure listed
AZ four passenger pHar0u 20 four.
passenger torpedo and fHU. pas
senEcr roadster O. H.fp passenger car
for f'n7. fl.. passenger coupe
Tor $4,000 Hrf % s...r.u. .ne.r
Limousine .ar fH..n
Ono NJ '0. MOST Htn.tu. ana
a'is'1rar innovation. d. fH. 300.
Cadillac f.. U..u .#um OF
auiomafI. .0eHr, .-arN electric
lightm Hd IGNITION To. fh. 1913
models 'H Cadillac experts promise
vastly mr|NaI and Improved Del
co equipment developed from their
c1per.H" .fH f.. old system ON
10000 '9|. cars Among the s.m-
plifirttous Ifn thr successful adop
ton 0f fhn single instead Of double
vol'ago system thereby eliminating
the controlling switch 'be meter
much wiring and many parts The
voltage is regulated aud the bat
tcries charged automatically. the in.
'eniion being 10 reduce 10 an abso-
lutte minimum the attention re-
quir"d on the part OF the user
Tho switches Tor starting light
ing and ignition. tho latter cquip.
ped with q Yale lock. are more
conveniently located The electrical
equipment ls used ou fhr Cadillac
includes an automatic spark al
vance that is unique and the first
10 BE- thoroughly practical and eff
Client thus relieving tho driver OF
the necessity for constant attention
IN addition to these features there Is
also M" polro distributor Ignition
system with separate scr OF spark
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

rue pNII. iNN llfA % Tue -
spOnsibillfy OF those Who keep
watch at sea Tor any obstacles In the
path OF the ship or for passing yes
sells
ANS Well Is familiar cry 10 all
who have crossed the ocean The cry
Is heard With every sound Of the ships
holl-that f.. every bali hour The
bell Is rung By quartermaster on
the bridge and then. first from tho
crows nest is heard AIS we'll and
the cry is repeated from The torecastle
forward and repeated again and again
from those on witch In al, parts u
tho vessel uuill the echoes do away
M u sounds above the vibrations
and pulsatlou of The engines. above
the breaking %. the seas or the roar
pf the wind Or uels momentariiy
'h, sound %. mir,h from The saloon
and 90 assures 40 on board that men
are watching and poerIng into the
darkness 20 avoid disaster
The crows nest Is % station high up
1u tie foyoma.' rr most vessels Il
IS a small ir0lussI platform built TO
support one 0r 1850 men and some
times looks Hae "a barrel attached 20
the mast ana rhe mon stand inside
'his aarrell... rrrf-tIr.a u IA con
-tructpd s0 thor tha Io1sr.'s may be
protected frm 'Ia cold Hnl storm
H.;gu With I'd. thermometer below
zero these n1tHfs t1,a % stand
watch IN fh. crows nest With their
heads and shoulders exposed 70 the
weather
Different systems
Not an comranias have me same
system. buf 10 general detail they all
work 'h, same VaT ON some lines
there are ta0 men .H 'ha ..1Ns nest
auI 90 other only .r. NB.tct men
Hrs divided ".... .Ga better
system Oh. e..n.r .r.. have huf
one ur. ..l.. if A. n. .., that
tH. u.. ...H. .I. .r become .n
t..a-t.I .r .'... "-. #. . a.E
t.. . #.H
.. .... .. .a
...
..f
rr
ono ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-28

L-f n ltl/ID
49, Titanic disaster has brought
the man lU the crows nest
INTO tho limellght and given
fhe public q new idea o. the re-
sponsibll.'y OF those Who keep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD ACE,

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then, when in need of a laxative
remedy, by taking a desertspoonfu
Of the ever refreshing, wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Fig.
and Elixir Of Senna, which is the
only family laxative generally ap-
proved by the most eminent ply.
sicians, because it acts in a natural,
Strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. Itis equally beneh-
fetal for the very young and the mid
die aged, as It's always e6cien, and
frce from all harmful ingredients. To
ct its beneficial effects it is always
7ecessary to buy the genuine, bear
AS the name Of the Company
,alfornia Fig Syrup Co.-plainly
-;arai or d-- M7-'oFcv.r-0-cL7ce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
Of TULSA EXPANDS
IT ~ NOW THE LARGEST lNDI'
NIDJ ~ FACTORY IN TIE
SOUTHWEST.

The Tulsa Automobile and Manu-
featuring company announced the
C.usumma ion of deal saturday
whereby the local company win be-
come the LARGEST manufactory Of au-
tumohucs il the southwest Under
th.s ucW dcN the plant OF the IIar-
man Motor Truck company of Chi
,.lu Will bc consolidated with the
TuIsa Automobile aud Manufacturing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13
Ncntucky club Meets Tonight.

Tie regular monthly meeting Of the
kentucky club will be held this even
ing at O'Clock IN the club room at
the Moose hail on Third street be-
tween Main and Boulder. A splen-
did program has been arranged. and a
treat Is In store for all who may at
tend. All members of the club are
urged 10 he present. and q cordial invi-
ta,ion II extended to sll kentuckians
to he present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13
His Finish in Sight.

old SoQue-Doctor what is the cas-
lest way to stop drinking?
Doctor-The easiest way for you
Why ke p on drinking Boston Even
Ing Transcript
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-13

Humcs.sscers In great numbers are
going to Florida from the west. se-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
HUNNICUTT LOSES
IN APPEALS COURT
Tribunal Uph0lds Justice Barnard
in RsvOking Parsons Permit
to Marry Couples.

The Court Of Appeals has dismissed the
appeal filed BY @. J. S. HunnIcutt from
the decision or Justice Barnard revolung
the ..printer-parson's permit to perform
marriage ceremonies in the District on
the ground that he was not a duly or
dained minister. a the Gospel and be-
cause OF the eapper, system he em-
ployed in obtaining matrimonial business
The question, as to whether Hunnlcutt
was q regular minister OF the Gospel and
the fact that he employed ''eapers'' was
FIRST brought 70 public attention by The
washington Herald, after which the
Pastors Federation took up the matter
and at melting decided 70 ask the Dis
trict Supreme Court to revoke Hunni-
cults permit.
Rev. w. /. McKenney. wastor OF Wes-
ley NJ z. Church. Fifth and F Streets,
called the matter to the attention OF the
federation. and in connection with three
other clergymen drew up a resolution
asking for the revocation OF Hunnicutt's
license.
Hunnicutt claimed 10 be the pastor of
the Peoples Nonsectarian Church. an or
ganiSation founded by himself and sew
erai other men. He was granted license
to marry couples October "a. 1910, and
the Gaping resulted in numerous COM
plants being made to the court
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
BOOKLOYERS ARE
MAKING HEADWAY
Contestants Reach Community Of
Interest Regarding Certain
Difficult Puzzles.

Diversified in many ways as the meth
eds pursued by those engaged in the
Booklovers' Contest are. the results are
strlkingly similar. II a careful analysis
n reports which reach The Washington
Herald office were made. It would be
found that practically all Of the leading
competitors are experiencing the greatest
trouble with the same puzzles, and that
the great majority are of one opinion
regarding the relative dificulty and ease
OF solution Of certain other puzzles
There Is certain community OF inter-
ests thus established. and the contest
ants are encouraged TO concentrate on
the most difficult NUTS given them to
crack. As the contest progresses, this
community OF interests viii doubtless In
crease. for there are certain puzzles IN
the contest which are certain to prove
the hardest Of solution.
Interest ON Increase.
The contest has now settled down into
its mid course. The interest Is still on
the increase. for newcomers are reported
every day. determined 10 make up for
lost time with unhagging energy and
perseverance,. The puzzles as announced
from day to day are studied with intease
interest, and II IL common statement
that no more popular test of skill. wit
and ingenuity could possibly be devised.
One Of the surprising features OF the
contest Is that with many II Is a real
labor OF love-" for while they have not
sufficient time to get into the race for
the prizes in real earnest, they find the
contest a diversion and q mental recrea-
ton which they would not willingly
forego.
The following are the three main prizes
offered to the successful contestants:
The first prize win he a 1900 building
lot in that charming suburb Randle High
lands. II is a good investment value from
any point OF view. and viii be eagerly
sought after by many hundreds in the
contest.
A Kingsbury inner-piano player, manu-
factured by the Cable Piano Company
and valued at $50. is the second prize.
Percy S. Foster. of the Percy s. Foster
Company, 1880 GN Street Northwest, se-
lected II for The Washington Herald
The third prize is 500 collection Of
books, selected by W. w. Norman. man
ager Of Brentano's, at Twelfth and Fl
Streets Northwest. The library repre-
Sents a wide variety and is certain to
meet all tastes.
= Eighty cash prizes. in the form of
credits Gt the Citizens Savings Bank.
viii be given as consolation prizes" the
value aggregating $50.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
MAURICE BRICK DIES.
Pioneer Telegraph Operator victim
of Heart Disease.

A victim Of heart disease, Maurice
Brick. nfty-nine years Of age, a pioneer
telegraph operator, was found dead in
the bathroom Of his residence. s114
Fourteenth Street Northwest yesterday
morning. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Mr.. Brick was born In New Jersey. He
started early In life as q telegraph oper-
ator, and during his long service worked
In practically every large city in the East
and West He had lived in Washington
twenty years, during the most of which
time he was employed on the Western
Union. Mr.. Brick was well known for
his perfect penmanship. 1t was be-
cause OF his plain round hand that
he obtained a position with the old
Associated Press Bureau in New York
about 1874
Mr.. Brick q number Of years ago
adopted a son. Frank Cox, the son Of q
former telegraph operator, and friends Of
his. He had no children Of his own.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
MRS. GAGE PLEADS GUILTY.
Sentenced to Give $500 Bonds tn
Keen the Peace.

Mrs. Mary E. Gage, Of Dupont Circle.
yesterday pleaded guilty to making
threats OF persona, violence against a
prominent banker before Judge Mullowny,
who imposed sentence that the defendant
furnish 500 bonds to keep the peace. with
alternate sentence of sixty days in Occo-
guam. Attorney BelvR Lockwood, counsel
for Mrs. Gage, Immediately furnished the
required real estate bond and Mrs. Gage
left the court room accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Margaret c. Gage. who
has stood so loyalty by her mother during
all her ribulations growing out OF her
arrest for threats. the lunacy proceedings,
and the other troubles resulting from the
case
Mrs. Gage and her daughter viii not
return to their residence in Dupont Circle
for some tlmes They win make their
home for the near future with Mrs.
Lockwood.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

was recently fined so IN the Police Court
for assaulting H C. Russell on April Is
with q blackjack
The case wasyeaIled to the attention OF
Mai. Sylvester BY Capt Henry Schneider,
Of the Seventh precinct. The superin-
fendent Of police Immediately recom-
mended the revocation OF OConnor's 5
commission.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
LOCAL MENTI0N.
ExcuRsIoNs To-pAr.

steGAeE Charles Maeslester for Mount vernon ana
Marshall Han leaves seTcnth street wharf a 4
4 N. and ! IS p N daily, except Sunday.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company',
steamers from foot of Seventh street for Old Pot1i
Comfort and Norfolk daily At ssB D =.
Cans from Fifteenth Erset and New Ycrk avsnus
eIeFy quarter hour for main snt1nos Zoo Park and
CHEVY Chase.
To Great Fans-washinston ana Old Dominisn
Raily6ad ean eEe1 fsw minutes from Thitysxth
and II sfreeth
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
DOG SHOW OPENS
AT ARCADE TO-DAY
Washington Kennel Club Promises
to Have Largest Exhibit
in Its History.

The second annual bench show Of the
Washington Kennel Club will open this
morning at 10 o'clock at the Arcade and
VIII continue tomorrow and Friday
opening each day at 10 o'clock in the
morning and closing at 1o:S0 at night
With about our hundred dogs on exhIbi-
ton, any OF them prize winners all over
the country, the biggest bench show
ever given in the National Capital is as
sured, the bench show committee de-
clared last night.
Everything was in readiness for the
show last night, and scores of weIl-bred
dogs from other cities were either sleep
ing on their benches or IN their crates,
while many or the local dogs had also
been taken TO the exhibition hall by
their owners so as TO be on hand when
the show opens this morning. The
benches have been placed in the skating
rink at the-Arcade in long rows, and at
one end Of the hall is the judging ring. For
the convenience Of enthusiasts a row OF
boxes has been arranged in the gallery
Immediately overlooking the show ring.
Seats have been provided for the hun
dreds Of spectators also.
The bench snow committee announced
yesterday that the judging OF bulldogs
and OF Pomeranians would hoEin at 2
O'CLOCK thls arternoon- There are more
bulldogs In the show than any other
breed. about forty in an and the COM
petition is sure TO be keep in these
classes, II is said
More Than 900 Glasses.
There are 612 classes to be judged. in
cluding the fifty-odd breeds shown, and
the judging will take place continuously.
every morning, afternoon, and evening
The judges are all well-known dog own
ers and experts on the breeds they will
pass upon. The St Bernards are to be
judged by Miss Gertrude Davies. Of Red
Bank, N. J.; Great Danes, DR.. J. Fletcher
Lutz, Of Glen Rock, Pa; American fox
hounds, John C. Bentley. of Sandy
Spring, Nd; bulldogs, z. A. Boyer, Of
Germantown, Pa; Boston terriers,
William J. Green, OF Philadelphia; Pom
eranians. Miss Ida Roberts Patton, of
Philadelphia; all other breeds, Ben F.
Lewis, Of Lansdowne, Pa
The superintendent of the show Is
George F. Foley, OF Lansdowne. who has
charge of many Of the big shows Of the
country. The bench show committee
consists Of Emory n. Wilson, chairman:
John F. Slaven, Edward A. Conroy, and
Charles A. Watson, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
sTIIsoN HUTCHINs BURIED.
Life-IonE Friends Act as rail-
bearers for SGiliionaire.

The funeral Of suison Hutchins was
held yesterday from his residence, isos
Massachusetts, Avenue. only immediate
members OF the family attending.
Mrs. Hutchins and Mr.. Hutchins' two
sons, Walter Stilson and Lee Hutchins.
and several other members OF the family
were present. Rev. DR.. Randolph II. Nc
kim, Rev. DIR. George W. Van Fossen,
and Rev. Canon Williams oficiated.
The pallbearerE selected from lifelong
friends OF Mr.. Hutchins were William z.
Chandler. Lee Phillips, Frank Richard
son. Henry L. West, Arthur Addison,
and John Joy Edison. Interment was In
the family plot in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
ocoNNoR,s IIcENsE REVOKED.
CharEes Of A..ault Against specIal
omesr Cause This Action.

The commission Of Timothy oconnor
as 3 special oficer in the Third pre-
cinet was revoked by the District Com
missloners yesterday afternoon upon the
recommendation Of Maj. Richard syives-
ter. superintendent Of pollcs. bscsuss he
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Emma o. Weeks yesterday fled suit
for maintenance against Maurice @.
Weeks. alleging nonsupport, cruelty. and
intoxication. They were married In WASH
ington December q. 1906. and. lived to-
gether until April IS last.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
Ertrnoralnnry Enraremepf.

New reel to-day; loo feet: showing
icebergss laying the Titanic's keel at
boat, Jack Binns launching Titanic,
throngk at White Star Offices, ladies'
taking clothing to survivors, Quarter
master Kitchens, Father Hoyne, Signor
Marooni. wireless inventor; cable steam
er Mackay-Bennett. Carpafhia, &c, in
addition to frst reel Of Titanic. Nearer,
Ny God, to Thee" All at Virginia
Theater, COS Ninth Street, to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
Hu.bnnd An. fnr nirnrae.

Alleging misconduct. George H CLAN
ton yesterday fled suit for absolute di-
vorce from Mary Glanton. They were
married at Pittsburg. Pa, February %.
1905, and have no children.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
AmphIons Give Masquerade Carnivai

The Amphion Glee Club, of which Prof.
J. Henry Lewis is director, entertained
large audience last night at Odd Fellows
Hall. The occasion was q masquerade
concert and carnival. Refreshments were
served by the ladies' auxiliary.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

There are nineteen motor lifeboats In
use on the coasts OF Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

COmmeacemenfH and yFeddIngn.
Have GUIDE provide the flowers and horai
deeorationE. Estimates given. 12la y.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

The best food n ws.hlnssen st any
price Is at HarFey's, Pa. Ave. 4 nth st.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

(Which Loved Him Best" at tn
Alhambry, is one o. tn most evenly
balanced an enjoyable reels o. tn
season, 'cept tn film is spotted in
tn more emotional scenes.
TIL feller that's allus complain
in about a dogs life is generally a
setter.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
wife seek. sIaintenanee.

TastefuIIy Designed Floral EmbIems
Choicest flowers. shsffer. 18th & Eye.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

STAG Hotel. Shower Baths. sos Dth. Grssi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
From Another Point of View

Unable to furnish $4,000
m
Which s question how silence be golden when
talks
Theodore Josln suggested
for he vice-presidency
village resident 200
believe the plat still hold the record
the only
kent his Possibly Lormer there.
observation OF Cadillac should
gets In at
lord and master
arri acquaintance
Trlby,
of whifhetree pulling
Bolt
in autoning the saoonkpers refuse
organization permanent