davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News: He is wise dem
list who can quiet his wife's jaw.
instead OF hoping for the best,
Iet busy and hustle for it.
Try discounting your burdens by
counting your blessings
Many a girl marries in haste and
repents in the divorce court.
He who does what he can may
soon bt, able to co what he rould
The successful speculator watches
the corners and keeps out OF them.
And some men make speciality of
hunting for easy temptations to re-
sist.
Many young lawyer fails TO make
good because he practices at the
wrong bar.
In going down the stream of life
the average man tries to make q
noise like motor boat.
Occasionally ii girl let's her par
ents select husband for her SO
that she will have some one t.
blame for it.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
BELIEVES IN THE
BERESFORD DOCTRINE.
Noted Admiral Also Has Something
to Say on Japanese Ques-
ton.

Washington, d. c., March 90
navy, George Dewey, in statement
to the United Press today declared
that he was in sympathy with the
arbitration views of Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford, leading authority
of the British navy, as given to the
United Press in London yesterday.
but that he was not sanguine of
their realization for many years to
come
Beresford was moved to speak by
the suggestion of President Taft in
favor of arbitration and he said
that the United States was best
qualified to lead the way. Admiral
Dewey, however, made it clear that
he does not believe that the United
States should advance the question
of disarmament
Arbitration is making progress
in the settlement of international
questions" said Dewey, "and l am
for it heart and soul. do not be-
lieve, however, that our day will
see substantial peace established on
that basis.
"The policy we should pursue has.
think, been best expressed by Gen.
J. Warren Keifer of Ohio when he
said:
In time OF peace, prepare Ia
maintain peace There is nothing
of war or anything opposed to ar.
bitration in that sentiment"
When asked about the reported
danger of japan selling the Pacific
coast through sudden attack the
admiral said:
ut would take Japan year to
bring over 100000 men but there is
no reason for them to be brought
The question of immigration appears
to have been settled to the genera.
satisfaction of both nations and
there are no other questions at is
sue. ! regret to see that some men
| In Japan seem to feel that their
country did not get its just deserts
in the treaty"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
March Fl.

Sebastian Bach, the IA
mour composer, born at Eisen-
ach, Germany. Died at Leipsic,
July %, 1850.
l755-William Bull, colonial COVER
nor of South Carolina, died at
Sheldon, S. c. Born in 1858.
of THE Congress
flag in New York.
of Etruria created
by Napoleon.
ls05-Washingto College, Wash
ington, Pa, established.
issS--benito Juarez. Mexican pa
triot, born. Died July IS, 1872.
lS43-Robert Southey. English
poet laureate. died. Born Aug.
IL, 1774.
l85l-Peter II. Burnett inaugurated
first governor of California at
San Jose.
l871-Marriag of the Marquis Of
Lorne, now the Duke of Argyll,
and Princess Louise, daughter
of the late Queen Victoria.
l881--Act passed extending the
boundaries of Manitoba.
t910-Italian cabinet resigned be-
cause of the failure of ship sub
sidy measures.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
FINE HORSES TO GO
UNDER HAMMER.

New York, March 90 The auc-
ton sale of Paul A. Sorg's great
stable of show horses at Durland's
Riding Academy this week is excit-
ing keen interest among exhibitors
and horse fanciers all over the coun-
try, Canada and Europe as we'll.
The high steppers that will go un-
der the hammer include the polo
hackney Vanity Fair, which at Iona
Branch last summer beat Lady Dill
bingham, three times the small cham
pion of the National Horse show.
The team Of trotters to win the Ar
roWhead cup last fall in the road
race to the Garden will also be Of
fered. The Sorg outfit beat A. G..
Vanderbilt's team by ten minutes.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
POLITE

Thomas l.. Mason in Lippincott's.
poiteness consists in concealins
from other people the fact that they
annoy you.
If a man springs up from his sea;
in a crowded car to give it to wo-
man, that is politencss If he per
mits his wife to drag chair from
one room into the other, while he is
smoking and reading the evening pa.
per, that is innocent absorption.
1t pays TO be polite-when II,
doesn't cost anything.
Politeness originated in the gar
den of Eden, when Adam fell mere
ly to oblige Eve. (And yet they say
that man Is selhsh!)
We should always be polite to our
inferiors--in the presence OF our SUI
periors. Nothing is more effective.
The man who is truly polite never
forgets himself. Such q man, if he
lis obliged to kick another man down
stairs, will always see that his hat is
sent out to him.
Children are naturally impolite,
until they are Taught that they can
not hope to. make much money with
out.
Always be polite when you are
borrowing money from a friend. Re-
member that 1t doesn't cast anything
TO give him the impression that you
are going to pay him back.
There are two kinds OF politeness;
politeness to yourself and politeness
to others.
When you come home late at
night, for example, even if you are
very tired, always remove your hat
and coat before getting into bed 1t
is little attentions like this that con-
stitute you a gentleman. At the
same time, do not disturb your wife
lii you can possibly avoid it. 1t is
the height of rudeness to awaken a
sleeping lady
The polite man is always welcome
everywhere. That is, almost every
where-except at a bargain counter.
fire or a financial panic.
Then he is de trop.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
DOING SOMETHING.
f;'i, rHt ,tElI
Western Spurt>nrn i",rr,u,nch I.
Project the Niticttii
Variety.

Portland, Ore. March 20 Tina
big bands Of elk and deer are rang
Ing in the lava beds sonth Of Khan
ath Fails, near the California line =
the news brought to that city o>
Deputy Game Warden John Smith
who found herds Of Is and 100 ani
NAL browsing In tina, lonely region
He expects to return and try TO pho
tograph the elk and also the band.
OF muletail deer that winter there
The elk are given rigid prolec
ton by the game laws and are in
creasing every year. The klamath
basin is the home OF probably the
biggest herds in the state, and the
setting aside of the lava beds as q
government reserve. as is now he
ing urged upon President Taft, will
make them retreat of great mum
bers Of these wild animals where
they will be kept from extinction.
The elk are found to be quite
tame. Mr.. Smith approaching to with.
in forty yards Of them, before the.
went scampering away over the hills
They have 80 large an extent OF
country of their own and are 80
protected from attack that they do
not fear human beings.
The setting aside Of the lava beds
Will. it is believed, result In preserv
Ing the muletail deer, for otherwise
1t Is feared that they will soon be-
come extinct. 1t Is estimated thai
there are about two thousand OF the
deer in the state now. and they are
divided between Harvey and Klam-
math counties. The Harvey couD
ty feeding grounds cannot well b.
patrolled, and for this reason the
muletails will make their last stanc
in the lava beds of Klamath coun
ty. If their feeding grounds are en-
closed within the reserve, it is thpee-
ted they will increase In numbers q,
have the elk.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
tHINk OREGON is
THE ONLN PLACE.
Ctis is Busy Time OF the Year for
HuStling Pacific Coast
State.

Portland Ore, March 60 Per
aaps no other section OF the United
States can show such activity just
aow as Central Oregon. With cheap
,ne-way fares from all over the
'ountry during the present month,
great numbers of settlers are com
nustling to take care OF the new ar
rivals
New cities are being started over
aisht. Tents are springing up like
mushrooms. and the country has
The appearance Of newly discovered
aiming district. Every move is be-
ing made. however. looking toward
permanent settlement and the tenn
porary character of the typical min
nE camp Is lacking.
Hundreds Of settlers are moving
onto homestead lands upon which
they file as soon as they arrive and
erected, they start in at once to
clear the land of sagebrush and per-
manent crops. All over the Central
Oregon plain, which includes a ter
-itory yet vacant that is as large as
The state of Ohio, is sweeping the
eide of immigration from the older
.ettled portion of the country.
The movement onto this idle
'and has been slow for years but new
railroads now penetrate into the iu-
terror OF the state and they are
bringing great numbers of home
seekers. Train loads OF building
material, provisions and agricultural
implements to supply the big demand
under way are going in daily and
the year promists to be very at
tractive one throughout the central
part Of the state.
or the land awaiting the farmer,
much of 1t is open to settlement I'M
Ter the homestead laws. Large
areas may be taken under the desert
land act, which allows the settler to
claim $40 acres upon which dry
farming methods must be used BY
virtue of the Carey Act, a state
law, other tracts may be filed upon
and watered by the settlers them
selves, while in some districts large
! areas will be made fertile by irri-
cation.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
BLACK HILLS SEEDS
BEING PLA NTEn
Local Yellow Pine Product Sow'D tn
the Blackfeet Reserve.

Kalispell, March 2l.-Replantins
some Of the burned areas OF tho
Blackteet national forest to yellow
pine will be undertaken by foresa
officials as soon as the snow is OF
and the ground left exposed for thar
purpose. Eight hundred pounds OF
seed gathered in the Black Hills has
arrived and 500 pounds of this viii.
be used this spring, and 800 next
fall, to determine the relative virtue
of spring and fall planting. Al
though the quantity Of seed is small
and will not cover but 200 or 3O'
acres, it will be used to obtain wide
variety of results through numbe'
of nicely calculated experiment
which are already being planned.
Much of the spring planting will
be broadcast on natural pine lane
and with a view to determining tn.
results from natural seeding. The
area to be planted will be divided
into various tracts and each will be
carefully recorded and the result,
embraced in future reports. Som.
of the seed will be treated with Goa
tar and some with red lead to make
it distasteful to birds; some will b.
mingled with poisoned wheat to tes'
the effectiveness of the poison OF
chipmunks and it's power to protec
the seed; some will be planted OK
narrowed land and later run Over
with brush harrow, and still other
seed will be put deep in the grounc
with corn planter.
The fall sowing will probably b.
done on Fortine creek, say the off
Gals. Some planting Of larch SEEDS
on the devastated areas Of the NORTH
Fork will be undertaken next fall Il
conditions permit.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
r RESOLUTIONS CALLING FOR I'M.
FRAGMENT OF CABINET
THROWN OUT TODAY.
COUNT xoMuRA IN DEFENSE
says Amt1,,nn treaty Does Not H0-
initiate the Japanese
People.

Toxic. March 2l.--Resolutlons
calling for the impeachment Of the
imperial Japanese cabinet, alleging
ehe nation had been Inundated in
'ss negotiations with the United
states for 4 new treaty. was reject
ed by the lower house of the japa-
atse diet today IN the closing hours
~f the session.
Count Komura in his defense of
tue governments position, declared
she treaty made no change in the
-standing OF the Japs in regard to i'm
snigration matters. The count stat
81 the intent of the cabinet to re-
main on friendly terms with the
Quilted States.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
THE TRUSKETT CASE
UP FOR TRIAL

Independence, Kas., March 20
The case of Al. o. Truskett, charg-
ed with the murder of j. d. s..
Nicely, president of the Wichita
Pipe Line Company and head of a
trust company and other enterprises
in his home city of Limo, Ohio, was
called in court today for trial.
Truskett shot and killed Nicely in
the Palace hotel at Caney, this
county, on the morning of January
7th last. The shooting was the re-
suit of litigation over an oil lease
between Truskett and the pipe line
company of which Nicely was pres
ilent.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
CRISIS COMES
IN ILLINOIS
COAL STRIKE
FULL REGIMENT OF TROOPS
SENT no GILLESPIE TO PRE-
VENT VIOLENCE.
the DEPUTY sHER|Ffs LEAVE
Hundred Miners Force Officers De.
parture Ahead OF Loaded
Shot Guns.

Gillespie, his, March 21.--Troops
are arriving on every train to pre-
vent violence at the coal mines in
this vicinity, the miners who walk
ed out having made threats against
the strike-breakers.
a full regiment of troops is on the
way to Gillespie.
One hundred miners with shot
guns forced several deputy sheriffa
to leave Carlinville, where the Off
GERS had been sent to protect nom
union miners.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
SEES HOPE AHEAD
FOR SUFFERERS.
Blind May Be Made to See and New
iivcrs Take Place of Old.
Ones.

Boston. March 20 Dr. Maurice
II. Richardson, the noted surgeon,
took an optimistic view Of the future
of his profession in talk given to-
day in the Harvard Medical school
series OF popular free lectures, when
he said possibly the surgeon may yet
be able to give sight to the blind, to
furnish hearing for the deaf, and
even to give new life to hearts that
have nearly stopped beating from
valvular obstruction.
He also limited that 1t Is not Inn
possible that some day healthy hui
man kidneys may, by some sort OF
cold storage or other preservative
means, be kept till needed, and then
be substituted for the worn out and
useless kidneys Of some patient who
may then recover.
Cancer Durable at First.
He said that whereas cancer is al
ways durable by the surgeon il he
gets the opportunity early enough,
not one in fifty cases of cancer OF
the stomach, and not one in one
hundred of other kinds Of internal
cancer reach the knowledge Of the
surgeon early enough to save the
sufferer.
The one thing above all others
that has hitherto defied the surgeon,
he said, has been the obstruction OF
the circulation Of the blood, located
in either the arteries or in the valves
of the heart. but the wonderful
things accomplished by Dr. Carol in
New York by putting clamp on the
heart, the speaker believed, opened
up wonderful vista of possibilities
for the future of surgery.
Must Clear Out Valve.
If some way can be found to clear
out an INSTRUCTED valve, he asserted,
man who finds it almost impossi-
BILE to mount one flight of stairs
would be just as we'll as anybody
else as soon as the obstruction to
his blood circulation was removed.
An interesting statement by DR..
Richardson was that cancer on the
lip is quite common, and it is large
ly due to smoking a clay pipe, the
stem Of which sticks RI tho lin and
removes portion Of the membrane
forming the seat of the cancer. Gig.
arctic smoking may also cause can
GER on the lip, owing to the tendency
Of the paper to stick to the lip.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
BISHOP PETERKIN
SEVENTY YEARS OLD

Yarkersburg, w. Va, March 2l.-
Rt. Rev. George w. Peterkin bishop
Of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
Of West Virginia, celebrated his
seventeen birthday anniversary to-
day. Bishop Peterkin is a native OF
Maryland and served on Gen. Pen
dleton's staff in the civil war. He
was ordained in 1869 and filled pull
pits in Richmond and Baltimore
prior to coming to Parkersburg In
1878 as first bishop OF West Virgin
ia,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
TRY OUT SHELLS
ON OLD TEXAS.
Great Fleet Gathered in Chesapeake
Bay for Experiments.

Griesheld, Md, March 20.-For
the purpose of witnessing the effect
OF 12-inch shells fred from the New
Hampshire with the dismantled war
ship Texas as a target, a great fleet
is assembled off Tangier Island in
Chesapeake bay today.
The shells are to be fred at dis
lance of 5000 yards, but a thick foe
makes it impossible to say when the
tests are to be made.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
IN MEMORY OF
BISHOP NEUMAN.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 20.-1n
all the Roman Catholic churches of
Philadelphia special services were
held today to mark the one hun
dreth anniversary Of the birth Of
the Rt. Rev. John Nepomucene Neu-
man, fourth bishop Of Philadelphia
and one Of the most distinguished
members Of the hierarchy in Amer
lea. Bishop Neuman was born in
Srachtic, Bohemia, March 20, 1911,
and died in this city Jan 5, 1860
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
sAsKATCHEWAN's WINTER FAIR

Regina, Sask., March 90 Sas-
katchewan's winter fair was formal
ly opened today under conditions
that promise profitable and sue
cessful exhibition. The display of
horses, cattle, sheep and swine is the
best ever shown here. The evenings
of the exhibition will be devoted to
lectures and addresses by number
of well known agricultural and live
stock experts. The fair will continue
four days.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
WORKINGS
CLOSED AT PRESCOTT.

Prescott, Ariz., March Cot is
reported that the Congress mine, in
southwest ,rn Yavapai county, has
been closed down and that nothing
IS being done on the famous prop
erty except cleanup work and the
handling Of some tailings through
she cyanide plant. Whether the sus-
pension of operations is more than
temporary, the management has not
told.
The news has been received with
sleep regret locally, for no mine has
had more to do with the prosperity
of this country thar has the Con-
gress.
The Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phoenix railroad was built primar-
tIy to tap the Congress mine, then
owned by Diamond 10" Reynolds
of St. Louis. For years the property
has been one of the largest gold
producers in Arizona. Its surface
equipment includes two fine concen-
,rating mills and an unusually we'll
equipped cyanide plant, with oil
roasters. Underground, the work
,ngs are the deepest in the south
west, with half-dozen superb
shafts thath follow the slight dip OF
the Congress and Niagara veins. The
former has had the greater develop
ment, as it's ore has been somewhat
richer, across two or four-foot vein
averaging $40 ton gold for even
months Of mill run. In character it
vas iron pyrites, concentrating about
eight to one. The Niagara ores had
larger percentage of silver. About
100 miners has been the average
force of late years. Many Of the
men were permanent residents of a
little town which may now be ahan-
doned. In the vicinity, however, are
q number of promising mines, sew
eral of them with reduction works
and there seems little likelihood that
the district will entirely cease pro-
duction. A few miles distant lie the
well-known Octave and FOOLS Gulch
gold mines.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24

Reno, New, March 21.-What ia
conceded to be the most spectacular
gold rush since Tonopah, is on. with
Doyle, New, as the mecca for hun
dreds of fortune hunters, who are
hurrying to the promised land by
auto, on horseback and on foot.
Every available foot of ground 10
being staked by the almost crazed
horde whose numbers are hourly be-
ing augmented by fresh arrivals.
from neighboring camps.
Reports from Doyle, New, say
there is any quantity of free gold in
sight.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
TEXAS CATTLE RA1sERs.

San Antonio, Texas, March 21.-
With an attendance that included
many prominent cattlemen of Okla
homa as well as Texas the thirty
fifth annual convention of the Texas
Cattle Raisers' Association met In
San Antonio today for a three days
session. Governor o. B. Colquitt and
James Callan Of Menard, president
of the association, were the principal
peakers at the initial session this
morning. Ell paso and Oklahoma
city are applicants for the conven-
ton of the association next year.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
NORTHWESTERN LIVE
STOCK SHOW.

Portland, Ore. March 90 The
first annual Pacific Northwest Live
Stock Show was opened at the Union
Stock yards in North Portland today,
to continue until Thursday. The ex-
addition of beef stock is the largest
ever held west of Denver, and there
is also large display of horses, and
sheep and hogs. A students judg-
ing contest and a series of lectures
on live stock topics are features Of
the three days. programme.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
THE VIRGINIA STATE
LEAGUE MEETING

Richmond, March 2O.-The
officials and club owners OF tile Vir-
ginia State baseball league gathered
in Richmond today to adopt a
schedule and complete other ar
rangements for the coming season
The circuit this year will be the
same as at the close of last has been
decided to open the season on
April 10th.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
BREWERS TO TRAIN
IN ILLINOIS.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 20
Manager Barrett and the players of
the Milwaukee team of the Ameri-
can association got away today on
their spring training trip. The
Brewers will do most of their train
ing again this year at Champaign,
ILL.,. where they will have the advan-
tage of practice games with the H.
linois University team.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24

, Dick Harley, the former big leag-
Ter, has been engaged to manage
the Haverhill New England League
team this season.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24

Matt Koskela, who is driving tam
for L. H., the peddler merchant.
of Lead, passed through Lead We'd
nesday with a load of oats for Ar
vid Rantapaa..
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24

Charles Swain, the Vancouver out
fielder now with Washington, say,
that he is making his first visit eas
of the Rock mountains.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
STANTON. VA.
VISITED BY FIRE
Early Morning Confiagration Causes
100000 Loss Today.

Stunton, w. Va, March I'll
Fire destroyed 100000 worth OF
property here this morning.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
CONVENTION is TO BE
CALLED BY LIMANTOUR.
National Gathering OF Mea Jeans Ia
Discuss Demands of Insur-
gents.

Ell Paso, March 21.-Lmantour
is to call a national convention OF
Mexicans for consideration of the
demands of the insurgents and a
discussion of needed reforms, &C.
cOrding to statements given out by
revolutionary leaders today.
All the factions of Mexico are 10
be represented at the meeting.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24

Washington, March 21.--War
talk is less in the air today and
President Taft has helped the stu
alton by protesting to fear no Jap
anese complications.
In the future the war department
will make public it's orders for the
disposition of troops in view of thu
fact that secret commands have a
strange faculty of leaking out and
usually in sadly distorted form.