davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
CLOCK REPAIRING.
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
JUNE IT.

Many famous writers. musicians. and
sculptors were born on this date. The
governing planet is Mercury, which gives
swiftness to thought and action, love Of
change. and desire for the beautiful
The fault OF this oirth date Is lack Of
good judgment and lack Of looking ahead
and planning for the future.
Women Of this birth date make charm
ing companions. but are apt to be change
able In their affections and unreliable.
Men of this birth date must seize upon
the present opportunity and concentrate
on /. at once in order to realize the
greatest success.
This birth date gives great desire for
knowledge and Information. and, once
commanding their lower natures. people
of this date may succeed beyond their
dreams
During this coming period the planets
favor the placing of domsstics In new
positions The labor IF women in all
spheres Is under a harmonious sign. and
household affairs will be settled advan-
tageousiy by Want Ad for the coming
six days,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
VACATION DAYS WILL
COMMENCE TOMORROW
Districts Public Schools to Close and
Graduation Exercises to
Be Held.

Today will be the longest day in the
year for 5000 boys and girls who at
tend the public schools of the District,
for tomorrow at noon the work Of the
year ends, Graduation exercises will be
held by the eighth division this morn
ing. and tomorrow morning exercises
will be held for the remaining divisions.
Following Is a list of the exercises Of
the several divisions, with the speakers
and persons who will present the diplo-
mas:
Today - Eighth division, Miss Anne
Beers, supervising principal at the JET
ferson School. 10 a. m.-Address. Supt
W. NJ. Davidson; presentation OF diplo-
mas by Ernest II. Daniel.
Tomorrow-Ffrst division. Bernard T.
Janney, supervising principals, Curtis
School. 10 a. m.-Address, H. 7. Flood:
presentation of diplomas, Henry F. Blair,
president OF the Board Of Education
Second division, B. W. Murch, super
vising principal; Cooke School. 1880 a
m.-Addresses, Representative Julius
Kahn and Victor Murdoch.
Third division, Stephen E. Kramer, su-
pervising principal; James ormond VIII
son Normal School, $50 a. m.-Address.
Arthur d. Call; presentation OF diplo-
mas, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
Fourth division. Waller 3. Patterson.
supervising principal; Thomson School,
1880 a. m.-Addresses, A. T. Stuart and
F. L Siddons; presentation OF diplomas,
Mrs. Rhodes.
Fifth division, Selden NJ. Ely, super
vising principal; Mckinley Manual Train
ing School, 1870 a. m.-Address, Frank
lin W. Collins; presentation Of diplomas,
Capt. James F. Oyster, former president
Of the Board of Education.
Sixth division. Miss Flora L. Hendley,
supervising principal; Douglass Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church II a m
Address, Supt. Davidson: presentation OF
diplomas, William T. Galhher, member
of the Board of Education.
Seventh division, DR.. Z. @. Kimball,
supervising principal; Eastern High
School, a. m.-Address, Ernest l. Thur
ston, assistant superintendent Of schools.
Ninth division, Hosmer NJ. johnson,
supervising principal; Bryan School, 1870
a m.-Address, Mrs. Edith Kingman
Kern; presentation Of diplomas, Mr..
Thurston. l
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS
READY FOR BASEBALL
Meeting to Be Held to Arrange De-
tails of Contest for Benefit
of New Hospital.

The joint committee from the Board
Of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, and
board of directors of Emergency Hos
pital will meet this afternoon in the
Board OF Trade rooms and perfect plans
for the big ball game to be played be-
tween the two leading commercial and
civic organizations for the benefit of the
hospital.
W. A. Rogers, Chris Gockeler, and E
c. Murphy will represent the Board of
Trade; Walter B. Guy, Phil King, and
Joseph Leverton will represent the Cham
Der of Commerce, and William B. Tur-
pin, George White. and DR.. William P.
Carr will represent the hospitals di-
rectorate. Walter B. Guy has been named
captain of the Chamber of Commerce
team, following the resignation of Phil
King, who was unable to serve.
1t practically has been decided to play
the game July !, President Minor, of the
Washington club, having rendered the
teams free use of the park on that date.
This will be formally ratified this aft
ernoon.
The JOINT committee also will plan for
widespread distribution of tickets, and
ii is believed that the three organiza-
lions involved in the affair will be able
to muster the largest crowd ever as
sembled for such an exhibition here.
Immediately on the adjournment of the
committee Capt Rogers, OF the Board
of Trade team, will escort candidates TO
the diamond of the Army and Navy
Preparatory School. where the process
of elimination will begin.
Candidates for the Chamber of Com
merce team will be called together some
time Wednesday and practice will start
the latter part of the week.
Capt. Rogers yesterday sent out an
order for brand-new Board of Trade uni
forms, which will make their first ap-
pearance the day the game is played.
and the trade board athletes are expected
to look stunning in the new regalia-
Additional contributions amounting to
s121 were received by Treasurer George
W. White yesterday. and the grand total
now stands at S140.6i5.O2. Those who con-
tributed yesterday were James NJ Johns
ton, 500; Miss Louisa F. Symonds. S;
William Lunsden, SO, and Charles s.
King, s..
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
e. III. THOMAS ana JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys.

| IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Holding District Court In re:
The Opening q road along the Anaoos-ii River.
IN the District Of Columbia District Court No.
lose Notice and order q publication Notice Is
hereby given that the Commissioner Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. pursuant to the rrUrisions q
an sc OF Congress apTroved May TO- 1910 entitled.
An sct TO suthori1e the opening Il a road alors
the Anacostia River. IN the District q Columbia
have fled a petition IN this court praying the con-
demration Of the land necessary for . public high
way and park along the Anacostia River in tbs
District Of Columbia. shown plat O. map
fled win the said petition. as part Thereof. and
praying also that 9 jury Of Eve tudicous dfsin.er-
e<ted not related to any person interested IN
these proceedires and not IN the service or en-
pioyuent Of the District Of Columbia. Of the
United States. be summoned BY the United States
Marshal for the District Il Columbia to uses the
damages each owner Of land to be taken may SIS
tain By reason Of the establishment Of said rad
oeeding has been instituted. and the conden1na-
ton Of the land for the purposes thereof
and to asses benefits resulting thersfro-n not
less than ouehaH Of the entire amount Of said
ceedines upon the land abu,ting said public high
way End PARK along the Anacustia River TO b
opened and upon any and all other pieces or par
GELS Of land which the jury may find will be bene-
flied by the said opening Of the sad public highway
and psrk along the Anacnstia River. as provided
for IN md by the aforesaid act Of Congress. II n
by the court. the ID day Of June, A D. ISL.
ordered that all persons having any interest
In these proceedings be. and they hereby warned
and cummanced 10 appear IN this court
fore the TwENTY-sEvENTH DAY OF JUNE, A.
ID. 1913. at 10 O'Clock a. m. and coutfune in at
tendance until the court shall have made its final
order ratifying and confirming the Evard Of dam
ages and the assessment Of benefits Of the jury to
be empaneled and sworn herein. and II Is further
ordered that COPY Of this notice and order Be
published once in the Washington Law Reporter
and On twenty successive days in The Washington
Evening Star. The Washngto. Herald. and thu
Washington Post. newspapers published in The said
District Immediately preceding the said 9Th day
II ~ 49,
COPY Of this notice and order be served By the
United States Marshal his deputies, upou such
d the owners Of the fee Of the land to Be Con-
demned herein may be found By the said Mar
shall or his deputies within the District Of Cosum-
bia and upon the tenants and occupants Of tbs
same before the said eth day Of June A d. IN
ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice true copy. Test:
CSeaD J. R YOUNG. Clerk. By +. Z. CUNNING
HAM, Assistant Clerk. je3 Std&s
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
n. r. COVER. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
mnhta, holding Probate Court Nc. 1850. Admin
stration.This is to give notice that the subscriber
OF the District Of Columbia, has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia letters
teStamentary the estate Of Arthur O Ducat, lats
Of the United States Army. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased hereby warned
to exhibit the SAME. with the vouchers Thereof.
legally authenticated 10 the subscriber OF before
the 9TH DAY OF JUNE. A. d. lSi4; otherwise they
may By law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this eth day Of June.
1915. ELISE STELLwAGEN DUCAT. care Union
Trust Company d. c. Attest: (sesl.) JAMES
TANNER, Register Of Wills for the District Of Co
lumbia Clerk Of the Probate Court jelo.E.4
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
secretary Redfeld Test. Boat.

The motor boat Tarragon. the police
man" of the Department of Commerce.
docked at the Bureau of Fisheries wharf,
e the foot of Water and o Streets, yes
ierday morning, with Secretary Redfield
and Assistant Secretary Sweet aboard.
No official business was attempted, ac-
cording to the Assistant Secretary. The
trip from Baltimore up the Chesapeake
was made merely to test the boat
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
President Commute. Sentence.

President Wilson yesterday committed
the sentence of four years imposed on
James Ryan. who was convicted at
Guneau. Alaska, on May 9, 1910, for as
sault with intent to rob. Ryan was de-
layed seventy-nine days in reaching the
Federal penitentiary in Washington State,
and his sentence was committed to this
extend.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
NoN.MEDICAL.
NoN-MEDycAL.
Locomot or-Ataxia and Kindred
Ailments Cam Be Cured.


ease REASON
the obsolete that prevailed much
Itoo
dheaser
egphy
accomplished
BROAD RESTORING
medical HOPE
HEALING
MEDICINE
Tor SURGICAL PROCEDURE
the If
in SPOTS I
EwhatE
in
method had failed the SUFFERING HUMAN BEING had DE-
FoRTY-FvE PRAcTIcE-the city-HAs
EVERY STATEMENT ABOVE FOLLOWING ABSOLUTELY
anor to
OF IL PAGEs-rHE OF drugswL
toward CONVINCING YOU such NcURABLE
INSOMNIA RHEUMATISM CONSUMPTION CANCER
DIGESTION
DRUGS that
a presentation
assistant-Hours n m. Sundays
PROF. H. ~ d. PARKER, !.
1922 9th Street N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
this ad OUT will not again 1t good for first treat
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
Motion Picture
-NEWS-
A Daily Feature
In The Herald

This daily news feature of The
Washington Herald is for the bene-
Mt OF everybody interested in mo-
ton pictures.
Suggestions, comments. criticisms,
inquiries. and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor, Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
New Pictures Today.
LICENSED FILMS.

THE Twin Brothers." drama CEdison),
''Ananymous Love-" comedy CEssanay).
sanayl-
out of the Beast a Man Was Born, "
drama Lubin).
a Tour Through Touraine." travel
Pathet
Rhodes, Asiatic Turkey scenic
Pathe).
Tanning a Tenderfoot." comedy (Selig).
The Coming of Gretchen" comedy
drama CVitagraph).
MUTUAL FILMS
Beautiful Bismarck, drama MA
jesticD
The Snare of Fate" two-part drama
CThanhOESerl.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

The Appolo Theater. in H Street North
east. is rapidly nearing completion, with
a capacity OF more than 500 and squipped
with every modern device. 1t will be
the last word in motion picture thea
ter construction here. Good luck to its
owners.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

The sight that pleased the Vitagraph
globe trotters most was the skyscrapers
Of New York when they returned, and
so it is with all Americans when they
have been abroad. MY own, my native
land" is what makes all proud.
A storm of protest against The
Wages OF Sin." feature him in which
some of the characters of the great
Becker case in New York have leading
parts, is calculated to prevent the show
ing Of this picture generally.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
RAILROADS.

Chesapeake Beach Ry.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHEsAPEAKE BEACH.
Elective May a. 1913 Subject to change without
notice.
WEEK DAYS
Going. leave District Line. 10 In q N. IN.
$50. and Ti5 p m Returning. leave the Beach.
65S g. m. Bos. 6 g. and 10 .. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going. leave District Line. 30. 1910. II % q N.
2 $40. 4 and TS5 p m Returning leave the
Beach, = N. R.p. 2lo. 9. 8. .. and 10 p m
W. =. JONES. President
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
AWNINGS 6 WINDOW SHADES.

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF FIRST
class opaque shades; hung at SOC each.
A card will bring salesman R. G NJ
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
MANIFESTATION.

WANT D-BY LADY OF ABILITY
and experience, position afternoon or
evening: best of refs. BOX ITO, Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

If the plans of a number of local capi-
salists mature, Washington will have a
feature film company calculated TO place
on the market historical films that Will
prove a credit both to the producers and
the nations Capital.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

The many projects for big subject fea-
ture films give promise Of this fall being
one of the greatest in the history OF the
motion picture exhibition business, and
the public will be the beneficiary in
every way.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

HERALD REACHES THE RIGHT READERS AT THE R

I
4 suuL results o tn Eana kind
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
LOST AND FOUND.

on ROAD BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND
Washington. one coat cortaining gold watch and
chain. Reward II returned to 2. v. PoRTNER.
Hotel Bellevue. 18th and SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
PALMISTRY.

MADAM FIELD-YoUR LIFE FROM Ora
die to grave; satzaction guaranteed; Soc. Hour.
0 a. m TO 10 p m. IzB It'll ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
PROF. III. N. d. PARKER,
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN - THE HIGH, LOW,
Jack and the game wins; same way
here; We show down the stock of new.
tailored uncalled-for suits; you could not
duplicate them for SO more. and save
cash on slightly used coats and vests, 3
to S. JUSTHS OLD STAND. 619 D.
MISS CAIN an. and se,S T,ss;n.S, rs i,s
St. NV. Apt Open evenings. Phone Main res
PEOPLE WHO USE WASHINGTON
Herald want ads come back for more.
There's a mighty good reason why.
NOTICE. Pawn Tickets Cashed. Second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
Louis AbrahRms. s15 @. opp. Pat. once.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
MOTORCYCLES.

1913 MODEL MOTORCYCLES AND MO-
tor boats at bargain prices: all makes:
brand-new machines: on easy payment
plan. Get our proposition before buying
or Won WIFI regret II: also bargains in
used motorcycles. Write us today. In
close stamp for reply. Address LOCK
BOX IL Trenton Mich
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
CARDS AND CARD CASES.
VACUUM CLEANERS.

CLEAN homes. o1aca churches. lodse rooms
Power Cleaner Easiest, quickest. best way Low
Prices; work eaaanteed- Information and estimates
sven. II. J. Bowel Phone 3l6m. nil n. H. Ave.
VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED. sLn PEI
dsy House. csrpet and vindcv cisananG
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
BOOKS.

Law SCHOOL BOOKS WANTED.
Books of every description bought and
sold. PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP, SIS
18th ST N w
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WHEN HERALD WANTS ADS SPEAK
Washington listens. There's something
In THAT KIND of advertising.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
HELP WANTED.

DO PEOPLE READ WANT ADS
What are YOU doing now7
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

PERMANENT POSITIONS for bright
young ladies between the ages of IL
tall Paid while learning. Apply to
TELEPHONE SCHOOL. ~ 18th ST. NV:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
STRAW HAT CLEANING

OUR MODERN EQUIPMENT ENABLES Us 10
make your old straw young. Phone II. SOL We
call for and deliver. IS 9Th 81. NV
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

PEOPLES STORAGE a EXPRESS CO.
Let Us move store, pack. ship your furniture
None but e1psrfenced in employ; charges
Moderate Phone N. ssiom. $40 Ith ST.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
FOR sALE-REAI ESTATE.

HOUSES
fRooM DETACHED FRAME HOUSE on
large lot on Harvard ST NV, near l,th. wfll
% 500 on ANAL cash payment and balance
monthly Owner needs money and must sell
quick BOX n. Herald
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
LATE TELEGRAMS
Star Woman Kills Deer

A deer that had strayed many miles
from it's customary feeding ground
was killed by Mrs. S. D. Mcpherson, a
rancher's wife, two miles north of
Star, Wednesday morning. The buck
was first seen in that neighborhood by
John Shaffer who resides a half mile
from town, early Wednesday morning.
About an hour later it was discovered
by Mcpherson feeding with a bunch
of calves in his pasture. The calves,
their curiosity aroused by the appear
ance of the visitor, started to follow
the deer around the pasture. This at
tention scared the stranger and it
was racing around the field in fright
when first noticed by Mr.. Mcpherson,
whereupon he called to his wife to
bring the rifle from the house. Mrs.
Mcpherson took the first shot at the
big buck at a distance of about rs
yards The bullet passed through the
animals neck and brought it to the
ground. Mr.. Mcpherson took the head
with it's eight-point horns to Boise,
Wednesday afternoon, to have it
mounted as memento of his wife's
craftsmanship.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20

airy. After the fourth Monday in jan
uary the same is subject to redemp-
ton or assignment by paying the
county auditor s11O plus interest at
the rate of one and one-half per cent
per month from the second Monday
in January.
Under last years law a man pay
ing half his taxes on time was re-
lieved of any penalty. This year,
however, he must pay per cent on
the balance, for the privilege of OBJ
tanning the additional time on the
second half.
Personal taxes are collected by the
assessor.
First payments of one-half are col
lected by the tax collector (treasurer)
After the fourth Monday in Janu-
ary the auditor. becomes tax collec-
tor for those who failed to pay any
part and whose taxes in toto therefore
become delinquent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
For Good Roads

For millionaire to give up his own
business for whole year, deny him
self many comforts that pertain to
one in his station in life, don rubber
boots, overalls and jumper and give
his time-without cent of pay-to
the occupation of supervising the
country roads is rather long step to-
ward altruistic ideals. Nevertheless,
that is what john B. Yeon, lumber
king, real estate holder, owner of the
Yeon building, capitalist, automobilist
and good roads enthusiast of Portland,
has agreed to do for the people of
Multnomah county.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
S22,5OO WORTH OF
TURKEYS SHIPPED
About $4,000 Worth More to be
Shipped for Christ
mas

Eight thousand turkeys, for which
the Union Meat Company of Portland
paid Emmett farmers $4,000, were
shipped from this section this week
to Portland for the coast Thanksgiv-
ing trade. The fowls were picked in
the loading shed of the Fruit As
sociation, which had been boarded up
for the purpose. Sixty pickers and
20 packers were employed and all the
birds were dressed in less than week
To pickers 10 cents a bird was paid.
A few of the fast ones handled a
turkey every 10 minutes and made big
wages. The average was about four
an hour. The fowls were wrapped
and packed in crates, 1000 of which
were manufactured at the McNish
sawmill The company paid 10 cents
for live weight and II cents for dress
ed. Only a few farmers dressed
their own turkeys. The average
weight was Is pounds. Some weighed
dS nlgH dS 70 pouIuo'
The growing of turkeys has already
become quite an extensive and profit
able industry for Emmett farmers.
The dry summers and the abundance
of range which the neighboring hills
afford, coupled with never-failing
crop of grasshoppers, makes En-
nett ideal for turkey raising. As soon
as the young fowls are strong enough
they are banded together in fiocks and
herded like sheep. Very little grain
is required in the fall to fatten them
for market. The output next year
will be largely increased.
Another shipment will be made from
here for the Christmas trade, probably
amounting to 1000 turkeys, valued at
S2250, making the total value of this
seasons shipments from this place
S22, 500
The buying and preparing for mar
ket was in charge of Henry Goul. He
is now in Nampa receiving two car
loads there and will also receive a
carload at Middleton. The growers
here are highly elated over the prices
received this year. One of the happi-
est is w. R. Hall, who has a home
stead on the butte. He brought in 800
and received $720 in cold cash for
them. John Bane brought in 26O
which brought him better than 81
each. Merv Hanthorn received S10O
for As. These figures give an idea OF
the way the turkeys turned into mon
ev for the farmer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
ZIGOMAR THE THIRD
Big Detective Feature at the Electric
Theater Friday, Nov. 21-Four Reels

Big Detective Feature at the Electric
Theater Friday, Nov. 21-Four Reels
The thrilling and startling adven-
lures of the King of Bandits. The
wondrous exploits of the master mind
of the Chief of the "Z's."
Words cannot describe the sensa-
tional situations that arise in this
film. The picture is rapid success
sion of thrills.
Nothing more astounding can be
imagined than an elephant stealing a
safe. A sensational running fight be-
tween an aeroplane and motor boat.
See the motor boat destroyed by a
bomb thrown from the aeroplane.
Zigomar's ambition was to rob the
nations biggest bank. Nothing more
marvellous has ever been worked into
moving pictures than the ingenious
and complicated machinery that is
used by the banker to protect the
strong room of his bank.
Zigomar keeps you guessing all the
time what daredevil deed he is going
to do next.
In addition to this great four-reel
production we will show two reels of
our regular program.
Don't forget the date, Friday, No
vember 81, at the Electric Theater.
Prices: 10c and zoe
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
DRAINAGE LAW NOT GOOD
Judge Bryan Holds 1t Was Not Prop
erly Passed

Judge Bryan of Caldwell, in de-
cision just handed down, uphold the
opinion which has recently been eX-
pressed that the drainage district law
never was passed by the house of
representatives at the last session of
the legislature.
His opinion is as follows:
"In the matter of the organization
of drainage district No. in the coun-
ty of Canyon. This cause has been
submitted on demurrer of E. t. Hoag-
land to a petition praying for the
organization of drainage district
No. l.
"The question raised by demurrer
is whether or not there in any law
in this state for the creation of drain
age district as prayed for in the petit
ton. l think the examination of the
history of house bill No. 92, entitled
San act for the establishment of drain
age districts, etc. clearly shows that
the same did not pass the house in
the manner required by section 10
of article 8 of the contitution.
"The history of this bill is set out
in the demurrer on file and certified
thereto by the legal custodian of the
records.
"For the reason above stated the
demurrer will be sustained"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
Huerta Won't Resign

City of Mexico-It was learned
today that the American charge daft
flares. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, had
seen President Huerta and from the
president himself learned he would
not resign and would listen only to
such proposals as were compatible
with his own dignity and that of his
country. This is the substance of a
report which it is said Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy has made to Washington.