davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
FL COOLING OF CUIEBRA
EARLY IN OCTOBER
About S,500, 900 Cubic Yards Of Dill
to. Be Removed Before Canal
l. Completed.

Water will not be let into Culebra Cut
Of the Panama Canal before October
= Of this year. according to the latest
estimates received by the Isthmian Ca
nal Commission here yesterday.
1t il now estimated that the steam
shovels will be able to remove about
5.50o.0O0 cubic yards of material between
now and October /. This estimate
leaves about 2.5oo,000 cubic yards OF
earth which will have to be removed by
dredges after the water has been turned
into the cut.
Continuing slides are likely to increase
this amount to be removed by dredges.
bewteen now and October I. but 1t ID
not expected that the increase will be
SUFFICIENT to delay the turning In Of the
water.
All but about 5000 lineal feet Of the
cut. which Is nine miles long have been
dug down to final grade in at least a
part Of the full width.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Women Open Headquarters.

The Women's Democratic Study Club
has opened permanent headquarters at
the Lenox, Sixteenth and l. Streets
Northwest, where regular meetings will
be held every Saturday afternoon. The
children's relief committee, formed under
the auspices of the club. wifi also have
headquarters in these rooms. The chill
dren's relief ball will be held at the New
Willard May .. Patronesses are Mrs. !"
F. Claxton, Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs.
McChord. Mrs. Charles Linthicum, wife
OF Representative Linthicum of Mary
land, Miss Mary Temple. of Tennessee.
and many others.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
SPIES USE WIRELESS.
Gernsn secret Police Preuise In.
ternstionaI sensation By Captures.


ternstionaI sensation By Captures.
Berlin. April l0-The secret police OF
Germany today were given imperative
orders to make thorough investiga-
ton Of tho installation and use of the
wireless telegraph plant discovered yes
terday in private house in Colmar,
capital Of iAlsace. and through which
communication had been kept up with
the EiffeI Tower. In Paris.
The suspicious Of government agents
that this wireless plant had been used
by spies IL borne out by further dis
patches from Strasburg received here to-
day, which state that the plant had
been In operation for some weeks. and
is known to have received and trans
mitted many messages relating to the
political affairs and military movements
Of Germany and other powers.
The secret police of the German gov
eminent are under stringent orders to
conduct their investigation and make
their reports with the greatest possible
care and secrecy. 1t is expected that
an International sensation of the first
order will result when the identity Of
the individuals responsible becomes
known.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
THos. J. OWEN = SON. Aueesoosssa

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, D5 Q STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue d certain deed Of trust duly recorded
in Lber No. 08. folio 49, e SEQ, u the land
records Of the District Of Columbia and At the re-
quest OF the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustee will SELL at public auction. in front of ths
premises, On THURSDAY, the 10Th day Of Apg1.
A. D. lsl3 1t o'clock p. M. the lewinsdes0ibed
land and premises, situate in the City Of Washington.
District Of Columbia, and designated and being
the east thirtythree C3 feet front b. tbs full depth
thereof Of original lot numbered dx 10 IN square
numbered five hundred and hfty-one G6l). togsthex
with the improvements consisting 1 twosfcsy brick
dwelling.
Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit Of $40 WI b
required at time Of sale. All conveyancine record
Ing &C.. at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to b
complied with within five days from day q sals,
otherwise the trustee reserve the hight to rsss he
property at the risk and cost Of defaultng purchaser
after i've days Advertisement Il such resale In
newspaper published In Washington, d. O.
The above sale il postponed until TUESDAY. the
18th day Of April. 1915, same hour and place. by
order Of the Surviving Trustee.
ELDRIDGE Z. JORDAN,
aple. ii l2NI5 Surviving Trustee
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
SECRETARY DANIELS
BLOCKS PROMOTIONS
Capt. Templia N. Potts and Com.
nander Philip Andrews Are Or
" dered to Sea Duty.
PROMOTION BOARD ovERRULED

In accordance with a rule promulgated
soon after he took Office, Secretary of
the Navy Daniels yesterday blocked the
and Commander Philip Andrews. on the
ground that they have not had sufficient
sea service Ito establish beyond doubt
their qualifications for the duties of the
next higher grades" Consequently, both
officers have been ordered to sea, and
will not be promoted until Secretary
Daniels has satisfied himself that they
have had sufficient sea duty Capt. Potts
will take command of the battleship
Louisiana, and Commander Andrews will
take command of the cruiser Montana.
One of Secretary Daniels first official
acts was to remove Commander Andrews
as chief of the Bureau of Navigation
and appoint in his place Commander
Victor Blue. In announcing the change
. the Secretary indicated that he was not
satisfied with the way Commander An
drews had conducted the bureau. It was
then predicted, when this change was
followed by the sea duty rule. that Com
mander Andrews would not be promoted
to the grade of captain. Capt. Potts
is now aid for personnel, one of the
most important positions at the Navy
Department He will be succeeded by
Capt. Henry T. Mayo. now commandment
of the Mare Island Navy Yard.
Capt. Potts has had only ten months
of sea service as a captain, while Com
, mander Andrews has had only two
months sea duty in that grade. Despite
the Secretary's ruling. the promotion
board recommended that both officers
be promoted. The Secretary has re-
versed this ruling. 1t was commended on
behalf Of both Capt. Potts and Com
mander Andrews that while the Secre-
tary's order would in general operate
for the good of the service. that in
enforcing it So strictly in the cases of
these two officers that he would be max
ing them the victims of the apprecia-
ton in which they were held by the last
administration. IL is said that Command
er Andrews applied for sea duty nearly
two years ago. but was refused ii. Had
he been granted sea duty he would not
fall under the new ruling of Secretary
Daniels.
Complications are prophesied in the
working out of the Secretary's order. 1t
is contended that until Capt. Potts and
Commander Andrews are promoted, no
other officers in their grades can be pro-
NOTED, unless Potts and Andrews are to
suffer loss of their present standing IN
their respective grades. The Secretary
announced, however, that the two Off
GERS eventually will be promoted, with
out detriment to their positions on the
officers list
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
'THAW TRIAL ECHO
IN SUPREME COURT
Attorney Jshs B. Gleasea Asks for Re-
view e Dscisi6a II Ssit
fer Fees.

John B. Gleason, Of New York. who
defended Harry Thaw when he was in
dicted for murder In 1903. appealed to
the Supreme Court of the United States
yesterday to review the decision of the
Circuit Court Of Appeals for the Second
Circuit. which refused to allow him 80
900. which he alleges to be due him from
Thaw.
Gleason charged in his suit that Thsw
had. represented that he was owner Of
an interest of at least 100000 in the
estate of his father and had q clear
annual income of at least $4,000. Giea-
son also charges that he performed
services and made disbursements amount
ing to $4,000 over and above all pay
ments.
In 1908 Thaw filed petition I'm bank
ruptcy, and year later Gleason brought
suit for his fees. The United States Cir
cult Court of New York held that the
bankruptcy proceedings acted az a bar
to the collection Of any fees from Thaw.
Gleason holds that the bankruptcy act
does not release a debtor from liabilities
obtained by false pretenses or false rep
reservations.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

A statement of the sales of real estate
for delinquent taxes, covering 32s pages.
was filed by the Commissioners with the
recorder of deeds yesterday. The state
ment sets forth that 5,53S lots were sold
to bidders other than the District of
Columbia for taxes due June 30. 1912.
This Is smaller number of sales than
last year, but the amount involved was
greater.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
NAL SERVICE RESUMED.
system Demoralised ~ Floods A.
Stunning KornaI Conditions.


Stunning KornaI Conditions.
Mail service in the fiood-stricken ter
ritories of Indiana and Ohio IL rapidly
being resumed. According to reports re-
ceived by Postmaster General BurleSon.
II Is only question Of q few days
until Everything will be In q normal con-
dftion, at least 50 far an mail commune
cation is concerned. A few lines, still
remain completely out Of commission. on
account of railway bridges having been
washed away, but in places where
1t Is possible temporary service il being
established.
: The stamped envelope factory at Day.
ton, Ohio. which was closed for brief
time on account of the flood, has re-
stunned operations. Since railway trans-
portation facilities out of Dayton are not
yet normal. Third Assistant Postmaster
General Dockery states some delay in
filling acquisitions may be expected for
short time at least Postmasters have
been advised to notify purchasers of
special-request envelopes Of these con-
ditions, which have been brought about
by the flood.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n. B.-Followfng schedule figures published oalJ
% information and arc not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New orisana
$50 Q. u. and los0 p m daily. Dining cara
For Chattanoosa and Memphis. via Aahsvills NA
o. N. daily.
For Atlsnta. Coiumbus, Bi7minsham. - . u
and l:5 p m daily Dining cara
For Atlanta. Anniston. Talladess, calefs. Selma,
$50 = m. and Z 8 p N. daily. and for uniontovn
Demopolis. Meridian. $50 e. N. daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanoos..
Birmingham. Meridian. vicksbury. New 0risanA
1910 .. m daily Dining cars.
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga, NashvfUs
Memphis an q. m daily. Slsspsng CIR may b %
cupied after 100 p m Dining car
For AsheyiIle. So a N. SIS p n. and ioss p
m. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. summervflle. Charleston Afksn,
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville. snd
Florida points SIS .. m. daily. Dining eaf.
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday.
as p m
For Danville nocaD. 80 q. m. daily
For Harisonbmg. SD 3. m. dafiy tpariof can.
38 .. N tparior earl. and l4S p IA week dam
For Charlottesville uocap. 80 q n. and 81
p N. daily.
For warenton. $50 a. m. 10 .. m. S1s D n
daily: 81 p n. tparioT carl. and Is p a. snA
week dayN L 9. BROWN. General Agsnt
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
SEA MONSTER" ONLY A SHARK.
Rare Species Is Captured on the
Coast OF Florida.

What was thought to be an unidentified
sea monster was recently captured on
the coast of Florida and brought to the
notice of the Smithsonian Institution
but proved to be a species of shark rare
enuogh on the east coast of this con.
tinent. though fairly common in the wa.
tiers OF the Pacific and Indian Oceans
The shark is thirty Eight feet long and
is the second Of its kind known to have
been captured on the east coast. I'm
like most sharks. this specimen has a
terminal mouth" instead of an under.
shot mouth" and is spotted. The
genius of the big fish is Rhincdon.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
o. S. PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY-wAR DEPART
ment. April o. 1873 There VIII be sold 1t auction
at 10 O. m. APRIL II. 1913. IN North Court q
state. War and Navy Department Building and on
lot adjoining Lemon Building. IT'D New York Ave
nue. n. W., Buckets. Carpets Chairs. Typswritins
Machines. Furniture. Rugs. &c. Articles TO BE- re-
moved without delay. at rink and expense Of pur-
chaser NJ r. THoRP. Chief Of supply Division
arle.1l ls,l4.l5H
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Former Major on Trial.

Charged with the nonpayment OF a
board bill. Charles T. Clark, formerly a
major in the army and now a Washing
ton policeman. was yesterday arraigned
in the Police Court on complaint of Nor
r;s w. Spencer of the Ethelhurst. Clark
pleaded not guilty, demanded jury
trial. and requested a continuance until
next week. The request was granted.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

Entering plea of guilty when ar
raigned before Judge Mullowney yester.
day for selling liquor without a license
George Deimer. chef at the Union Sta.
ton cafe, was fined $3.50. Sergt. John.
ston and Detective Harry Evans, of the
Sixth Precinct, arrested Deimer a weeh
ago, but the case was postponed until
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

Representative Clark Of Florida yes
terday introduced a bill revokins the
rule of the Civil Service Commission
against the petitioning of Congress for
redress of grievances by government en-
ployes under the civil service.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT rHI
Chief Clerks Once. Navy Department. washing-
ton. ID. c.. until O'Clock p m, MAY 2. 1913. and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter to Iaundcr
towels for NAVY Department including bed linen,
&c. for Naval Observatory. during fiscal year 1914
Blank proposals. win be furnished upon application
TO Chief Clerk. Mary Department JOSEPHuS
DANIELS, Secretary a the Nav. apll.U
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

From Judge
How old Soak does pitch into that
port of yours!"
Yves: he says he likes its bouquet"
mo wonder. then, that he likes his
own nose gay"'
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

Mrs. Magdalena Herman. dead in New
York. leaves Of fund Of $4,000 for the
support of two pet dogs.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

WYNGARDEN OR HOOVER. - DE-
partment of State, Washington. d. c..
April 4, 1913.-Information has been re-
ceived at this Department from Mr.:
James l.. Rodgers, American Consul
General at Habana. Cuba. of the death.
On March 15 1913. at Habana, Cuba, of
H. H. Van Wyngarden or II. Hoover. an
American citizen. The legal representa-
tives of the deceased can obtain further
information by applying to this Depart
Is, 1913.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia. holding Probate Court. No. 1897 Admin
isration-This is to give notice that the subscriber.
who was BY the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia granted letters testamentary the estate
OF Maurice ]. Adler, deceased has with the ap-
proval OF the Supreme Court Of the District of Co
fumbia. holding a Probate Court. appointed MON
DAY, the 18th day Of April, 1913. at 10 o'clock
A. m. as the time and said court as the place
for making payment and distribution from said es-
tate under the courts direction and control. when
and where all creditors and persons entitled to dis
trbutive shares lesaces, the residue or parts
thereof. are notified to attend. in person by
agent or attorney duly authorized with their claims
against the estate properly vouched. Given under
my hand this Eth day of March, 1913 UNION
TRUST COMPANY. By GEORGE E. FLEM-
MING, Second Vice President, Attorney Attest:
tSeal) JAMES TANNER, Regster Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court mh8 ap4u
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.
MAGNETIC HEALING

Specialist on rheumatism, eyesight
nervous and mental troubles. Specialist
OF children's diseases Home treatment.
Instant relief
PROF. HILLwOOD,
735 18th ST. N. w.
5000 DRUGLESs HEALERS IN o. s.-THEIR
OPERATIONS are SUCCESSFUL, and the PA.
TENTS RECOVER their HEALTH. SEE BOOK.
LET The MASTERLY CONTROL Of the CIR
CULAT1ON Of the BLOOD and NERvO-vITAL
a.: CURE for LOCOMOTOR-ATAXIA-A forms
Of PARALYSIS. HARDENING Of the Arteries
MA, and the SERIOUS CHRONIC INCURABLE
tso-calledl DISEASES Of the NERVOUS SPINAL,
CIRCuLATION,. URINARY. and DiGEsTiV ;
SfsTEMs.Continned in my 72page BOOKLEr. at
sS%kLEr and co s III snf FkEk ps e
Il. y. ID. PARKER, l02 9Th st. n. W. READ
BOOKLET Il will do YOU GOOD.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
LOANS

LOANS.
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
d. H. TOLMAN. Room 5Oe. 5js 18th 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

POWER BOAT; NEARLY CONFLICT
ed: 3s-ft long, with 25-hp. Monarch en-
CINE installed. Apply F. DILLENBACK
70S eth St NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
TRUNK REPAIRING.

NEW TRUNK SHOP. 1898 gTH ST. NW.-REAe
sonabie prices repairing: work called for and
delivered. Phone n. 1855 for estimate.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

STENOGRAPHY, TYPEwRITING. COPYING.
addressing duplicating: manrseripts copied and ~
vised. ~. 1so 0s AcLachlan Bldg. 10Th and @,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

FISH AND GAME.
fish. oysters, CLAIMS. crabmeat. soft
crabs. &c. Lee ]. Roberts. 200 10th st. NV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27
THE COUNTY FAIR

The Cache county fair was a great
success. Many Of the county's re-
sources we're shown and there is no
doubt that every farmer who attend
ed the fair was benefited by the many
fine exhibits. The excellence of the
various displays was nothing short
OF marvellous. Naturally every agri-
culturist will return home with
determined effort to better the quail
ity of his future crop production. The
cattle exhibit was astonishing. The
cattle industry has developed and the
quality Of the stock has increased in
value fully 100 per cent in the past
three years. The showing Of horses
was good Cache valley can congrat.
ulate herself upon her many exhibits
at the fair. The fair officials, includ.
ing President Harris, Mayor Haybal,
Secretary Hovey, and all who worked
so increasingly for the success of he
1913 fair, can all be commended .cr
their untiring efforts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27
!. y. y.
THE COOPERATIVE
CREAM cry

Under the above caption, Willard
Hansen, state food and dairy COM
missioner, was given credit for a
good article recently published in the
Utah Farmer which carried a splen.'
did lesson to COW keepers. II. e.
Dyorachek of the Colorado Agricultur-
al College has also treated this sub
ject to great length and we are here.
with giving some Of his ideas on the
subject:
Cooperative creamery organization
based on true cooperative principles
distributes its profits ON the basis
CT patronage and not on capital stock.
Capital stock, which is necessary to
establish such an enterprise should
receive compensation. A Just rate of
interest must be paid out OF any pro,
fits accumulated, above interest on
capital stock and cost of operation
which shall be divided pro rata ac.
cording to patronage. Indeed such a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27
i i Il
PUNISHMENT OF DI6GS AND
CAMlNETTI

The punishment inflicted on Digs
and Caminetti by Judge Van Tleet
in the federal court in San Francisco
Is not as severe as the public had
been led to expect would be given
by the stern Judge. I'm his instruc
tons to the jury, Judge Van Flee.
dwelt on the nature of the offending
of the young men and his interpreta-
ton of the federal statutes was de-
cldedly on the side of the prosecution.
This created the impression that the
Judge would inflict the full penalty of
the law, which would have sent Digs
to the penitentiary for twenty years
and Caminetti for five years, but the
young men escaped with a money fine
and two years and eighteen months,
respect. ely, in prison.
The penalty is heavy enough to
serve its purpose, in fact the humiii,
ating publicity. is in itself terrible
punishment Of the defendants and a
deterrei that will have h tremendous
influence in preventing others from
committing the same offense. .
We doubt though that the supreme
court will uphold Judge Van Fleet,
position on the Mann act, which
makes the law apply to any immora
transgressions or debauchery regard
less of whether the victims are placed
in white slavery. The Judge himsel
casts doubt on his Interpretation whel
he admits the author of the Mann
aw never intended to have the meas
ure apply to other than the traffick
ers in women Ogden Standard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27

Division would be only fair since the
success of the creamery business Is
directly determined by their patron
age.
There have been failures among CO.
operative enterprise, but with sufli-
cient patronage and proper business
management these would never have
occurred. The cooperative creamery
has been a great success in Minnesota
Wisconsin and Iowa, our leading dairy
sta es. Insufficient patronage has
been the cause of most of the failures
it is absolutely necessary that there
be on hand enough butter fat so that
interest ON capital and cost Of oper.
alton will not reduce the price to the
patron below current prices. There
fcre creamery should not be organ
lied unless at least four hundred cows
can be secured within convenient
reach of the creamery. 1t is also ad-
Wis., BILE to have the patrons own the
capital stock SO that they will stay
a!t. tie organization during unfair
3mpetition.
The organization should also get
he right start and be properly or
under proper business man.
lgement. If group of farmers are
let them call a meeting
md invite a representative from their
Agricultural College or United States
Dairy Division, to attend and discuss
plans Of organization and management
Of creamery, instead Of dairy
supply house promoter
The cooperative creamery is not as
popular here in Colorado as it ought
o be, chiefly because many have been
started prematurely or else were
started by promoters who robbed the
'armers Of three to four thousand dol
ars on buildings and equipment thus
putting them out Of business right
IN the start. It is sure, however,
hat II Colorado farmers will go into
bis enterprise more advisedly the
% operative creamery will prove
great success as 1t has elsewhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27
PlANkED FISH

In planking-and there is no better
way of developing the distinctive fla
vor of any of the delicate white
meated ish-the plank itself is of
first importance. 1t must be of hard
wood-hickory, cherry, live oak, ce-
dar or ash, well seasoned and sawed
about an inch and half thick, roun-
ded or tapered at one end like an
ironing board. This to accommodate
the tail of the fish. 1t is best to get
one tohgued and grooved at the ends
with wire attachments to hold the fish
in place. These can be purchased
now at any of the hardware or depart
ment stores and so reasonably tina
even the housekeeper of small means
can afford to keep plank specially
for the cooking of fish. After plank
has been well charred and seasoned,
1t becomes treasure well worth hav-
ing. After the first scrubbing and
| charring the plank should never be
washed. When used afterward, scrape
clean carefully, then wipe with a
| dry cloth.
Good Give oil or vegetable oil Is
the best substance to use in greasing
a pia.nk, though butter or sweet drip
| pings will answer. Hest the plank
in the oven or before the fire. Have
the fish split down the back, remov'
ng the back bone; clean, wash and
wipe dry, then season with salt and
fasten to the hot board with the fix
ture that comes for that purpose
Brush, with pure vegetable oil %
melted butter and season with salt
and pepper The skin side goes next
to the board. II you use gas stove
! for planking your fish, as most Of us
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-27
Official Opening OF
Liue Stock Coliseum

When the Utah State Fair Is Off
cially declared open by Governor VIII
liam Spry, Monday evening, Septem.
Der 29, 1t will be amid the most aus
picious circumstances under which
any Utah State Fair ever opened.
The official ceremony which will open
the fair will be held in the new Co.
liseum as a part of the most elabor-
ate and pretentious program ever at.
tempted by the State Fair officials.
For once Utah will be represented as
this state is entitled to be represen-
ted and any visitors from other states
as well as our own citizens, cannot
fail to have their estimation Of Utah