davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04
A LAND PROCLAMATION
ISSUED BY PRESIDENT


Associated Press.
Washington. ID. c., March $40
provide for carrying out an agree
ment under which South Dakota
school lands will be exchanged for
national forest land of equal area
and value, President Taft has signed
proclamation which makes it pos
sible for the state to select immedi-
ately 60, lab acres of land from the
Harvey and Sioux National forests.
This land will permit OF indemnity
selection by the state in place of
school lands, lying along and within
the boundaries of the Black Hills Ma
tional Forest, which will become part
of the forest. A board of three, on
which Supervisor Paul Kelleter of
the Black Hills national forest has
represented the department of agri-
culture and F. w. Brinker, commits
sioner of the department of school
and public lands of the state of South
Dakota, has represented the state,
with Seth Bullock as the third mem
Der, has made a careful study to
learn the value both of the school
lands and of the areas now relin-
Gulished by the government. Field
parries rave gathered data for every
section involved, with the result that
the lieu areas are known to be a
fair exchange for the school lands
to which the state relinqpishes its
claim.
This exchange is the first fruit of
a plan inaugurared by the forest
service several years ago, and laid
before the governors of various west
ern states, with q view to settling the
vesed question of school lands with
in national forests An agreement
similar to that with the state of
South Dakota has been entered into
with Idaho, and negotiations with
other states are pending. The con-
lsolidation of areas into compact
bodies will enable both the states
and the forest service to manage
their respective holdings more ad-
vantageously than would otherwise
be possible, and will enable the
state to obtain better returns for the
benefit OF its schools.
Under the terms of the proclama-
ton all selections by the state of
South Dakota must be filed within
80 days from the date of the procla-
nation or from the approval of the
official plat of survey of any I'M
surveyed land covered by the agree
r1ent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04
CLAIMS FOR STOCK KILLED
BY ROAD UNJUSTLY SETTLED,
SAY GUENISON STOCKMEN
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Gunrison, Colo, March 3.-Gunni-
son county cattlemen are up in arms
against the railroad for what they
believe to be unfair and unjust treat
ment in the matter of settling for
stock killed. They have become dis
susted over the repeated failure of
laws enacted by the state legislature
to stand the test of the courts.
At special meeting of the Gun
nison County Stock Raisers' associa-
ton, the largest association of its
kind in the state, resolutions We're
adopted calling upon the Colorado
stock Growers association, with
which the Gunnison body is affilia-
ted, to name committee which
shall include former Senator E. NJ.
Ammons, Senator John j. Tobin and
former Senator Dexter T. Sapp to.
frame a law that will, if possible,
stand the scrutiny of the judiciary.
These resolutions were ordered
transmitted to the meeting of the
state association, to be held in Den
yer March Fl and % by Gunnison's
delegates.
The association also went on rec
ord against the use of cattle pole
at the stock yards. This pole has
a sharp pointed piece of steel in the
end and cattle are frequently injured
so badly as to make them unsalables
by brutal use of the pole. The hui
name society will be appealed to to-
stop the use of the pole, if necessary
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04
There is Something Wrong Here.

the fight of the lower valley people
one
day andn made "a
The Senne
n approval board
IMPROVEMENTS SHOW FOR THIS BIG EXPENDITURE
is something
take extended
,orou
par road
John Hines admins
to he
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04
FAMOUS MONASTERY
At GETHSEMANE, KY,
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE

&, Sentinel Special Service. s
= Bardstown, KY, Mar. A. =
= The famous Kentucky monas- =
= terry of the Trappist monks at 8
= Gethsemane, 2 miles from here, &
: is in ruins, and 10 brothers, =
= bound to perpetual and extreme :
{, poverty, chastity, industry. pen Is
:, itence and everlasting silence, s
:, are homeless. Nothing is left !
:, of the picturesque brick quad :,
:, rangle today but ashes and i
> shaky walls. 5
8, = Z, = :, 3 Z, 3 : $ 8
None of the brothers or of the 100
students is known to have been in
jured, but little was saved from the
buildings, which included the monas-
terry proper, the hospice and the
church. Among their contents were
a valuable Van Dyck and a canvas
attributed to Rubens.
Known only by such names as
Brother Eutrobius or Brother James,
members of the aristocracy of Eu-
rope, soldiers, once ambitious men
OF the world millionaires and work
ing men, ran from the 1000 acres
around the monastery to fight the
fire They were dressed still in their
Drown OF White naDllS ana carried
their farm implements as they hur-
ried through the gate under the big
sign that reads, Women are for
hidden under pain of excommunica-
ton to enter here
1t is the second disastrous fire the
Trappists in America have sunered
this year. In January the monastery
near st. Northert, Man, was burned
with loss of 100000. Just ten
years ago another blaze nearly put
an end to the Trappist monastery
near Montreal, and only two years
ago the Gethsemane monastery suf-
fered severely from fire. The Ken
lucky institution is the Oldest home
in the country of the Reformed Cis-
tercian order. 1t was founded in
1S4S.
Six hours of every "a are spent in
silent prayer by the brothers. They
have no letters or newspapers. The
fire revived the story that probably
not three men in the monastery knew
the name of the president of the Unit
ed States.
Only two women ever entered the
monastery. One was the wife of Gov
ernor j. Proctor Knott of Kentucky,
and the other was the wife of Gov
ernor j. c. w. Beckham.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04
Best StOmaChS
in the World

People who depend upon MI-O-NA
to keep them free from stomach mis-
cry always have clean stomao. : free
from fermentation.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets will drive
out gas, sourness and stomach dis
tress in five minutes. The c. ID.
Smith Drug company guarantees
them.
They will absolutely put an end
20 indigestion and make the stomach
sturdy and strong if used as directed.
For all stomach ailments and for
nervousness, loss of appetite. night
mare, dizziness, overating, drinking
md for all diseases caused by upset
stomach. MI-O-NA is guaranteed.
A large box soc at the C. d. Smith
Drug company, and druggists every
where.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04
What Champ Clark Has Done.

make at
leaders taking udson Harmon Champ Clark
Harmon The don't the following facts;
ballot Missouri He than other responsible
antitrust legislature That
including the
Under Missouri has collected
OF o
Clark speaker the house
II
of the people, clean aggressive fighter and whose whole life is
II m
Missouri
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04
No Excuse For Such Cruelty.

Third and Rood little dog shot
knows do
before death ended his agones
in
friends of the little
both were broken
individual who will be gull
fori to killed
the
datean of
to even a shooting
Cruelty ,whethe "A "A
trefe lowlIpa i
practc I'M t on huu III think
be by inches i'm The
in
is he C of n coward
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04
THE CAMPAIGN OF HOPE.
Special Directions for Members of IA
Household Containing a Consump-

housenOiu containing COnSump-
tive.
Young children should not be al
lowed to play in the sick room of any
one who has any disease of the lungs
Playing on the floor of the sick
room should be absolutely forbidden
The germs of consumption are
more dangerous for children than for
adults.
Mothers with tuberculosis should
not nurse their infants, as nursing
involves a considerable danger to the
child and a heavy drain upon the
mothers vitality. Mothers should
thoroughly wash their hands before,
preparing the bottles or handling the
infants food.
Patients with pulmonary disease
should not kiss anyone on the mouth
Towels, pipes, clothing, handker-
chiefs and other personal articles
used by tuberculous person should
not be used by other members of the
family. When consumptives are bed
ridden their clothing and bedding
ought not to be thrown into the COM
mon receptacle for soiled clothes
Such things as can be boiled should
be boiled as soon as possible, or else
soaked for several hours in a disin-
fecting solution.
CARE OF THE SICKROOM.
A person suffering from consump-
ton should occupy, if possible, a sun
ny room, and one that can be well
ventilated. If the room is not so
arranged as to frequently change the
air. the patient should draw his bed
near the window, so as to get as much
fresh air as possible.
If the floors and walls of a room
have become soiled by sputum, the
room should be disinfected by for
maldehyde gas. Afterward the room
should be re-papered, re-painted or
re-kalsomined. After that the walls
should not become infected again in
many months, providing the cough
ing and splitting are properly cared
for.
The floors may be washed with hot
soda I've. The floor should be bare
or covered with wash cotton rugs.
Do not sweep or dust the ROOM
The floor should be wiped at least
once a week with damp cloth. The
bed, furniture and woodwork. man
tells, etc, should be wiped off in the
same manner.
The patient should have his own
bed, and. if possible, his own room.
1t Is injurious to the invalid and dan
gerous to the well person to occupy
the same bed
The bedroom should not be used
as dining room or kitchen If it is
possible to avoid it.
The windows should be kept open.
The cardinal principles to be OBJ
served in the sick-room are cleanli-
ness. sunlight, fresh air and care of
the sputum.-From pamphlet issued
by the Brooklyn Committee on Pre-
vention of tuberculosis.
Try Sentinel Want AID. {
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04
REQUEST FOR FREE SEED
FOR SETTLERS REFUSED
Sentinel Special Service.

Washington, Mar. 4.-Representa-
tive Taylor, during the consideration
of the agricultural tariff bill today,
offered, without success, an amend
ment appropriating $4,000 for the
purchase and distribution of grain
seed in districts in the west which
have been affected by drouth in the
past two years.
In a speech on the subject, he
called attention to the fact that the
regular appropriation for garden
seed for distribution by congressman
could we'll contain some aid for these
districts. He told of difficulties sug-
costing that grain seed be distributed
in such localities under direction OF
the bureau of plant industry.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04
DESP0NDENT MOTHER KILLS
CHILDREN AND HERSELF

sentinel Special Service.
Salem, Ore, Mar. 4.-Despondent
because of her inability to earn suf-
ficient money to keep her four chill
dren from starvation. Mrs. l.. f. Jell-
son. aged about SO, administered cy-
anide of potassium to each of them
and then drank a dose herself. All
five are dead.
A letter received today by the chief
of police read:
Il know the law requires an in
vestigation. Do as little as possible I;
pain fact is | cannot earn enough
alone to keep from starving. Some
one induced my boy to leave and now
am too i'll to work. | cannot see
them starve. There is a little money
in my purse-S21. Make 1t bary us
all together. Sorry to make so much
disturbance, but | am toe confused to
write"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04
Take a Fiffy Per Cent Drop.

n u
thoroughly
England
dropped
of
and
recovery
dhear
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

II n IA to suit that
OF
at
he is
and elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

one-piece.. eneme!ed sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. II
durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notct
of efficient service. ]. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04
Simon Is Not Like Teddy

Guegenhem
Republican Colorado
that he will
tenton of repeating the action the
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

wing of any description. no mat
t. ow large or small. done in the
most satisfactory manner. ]. w.
Milne. 319 Colorado avenue. Junction
22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

ni the
in
Pueblo
a II
all
but Republican
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

We have spring and ssummer
shoe for every man, woman and
child in Grand Junction. Mcconnell
& we.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

Yesterdays
change in Gotham society Dogs imposing
be il
day children should Dust the doggies the
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04


the
troubl
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

Another in This
time was Mrs Marian g Gilbert the principal in of the
richly
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

month
Colorado Republicans Lincoln Day banquet?
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

One from today March 1918 The Daily Sentinel
We
picture will hold the central position
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

Cyrus w. Shores is here on bust
ness matters today. He is attending
the sessions of the district court.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

Seven counties eleven
/ to
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-04

Try a Sentinel Want AID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
DOPE AND
CON MENT
Amateur Sports Encourages
u TEAMS CLASH
I TONIGHT
DECISIVE BASKETBALL GAME
AT LOCAL OWN TONIGHT

The basketball teams Of the Uni
sefsity Of Washington and the Uni
sefsity or Oregon will meet In an
opening game az the local gym 70.
night Tho two teams clash again
tomorrow night and II either should
happen to take over both contsats
they have practically copped tho
state championship.
The local university team has
just returned from q successful trip
east OF the mountains. They gath
cred In the sealpn OF tho w. y. q.
IN two games and from Idaho and
Gonzaga college by big scores.
Every effort ~ being made 10 get
Capt. Oscar Olson In tonight's game
aud the faculty athletic committee
will consider HE reinstatement to-
day The visitors arrived. plotted
by Coach bill Hayward. yesterday.
Jauiison and Frnfon. two OF the
states crack basketball men. will
be In the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

GOODMAN bUSTS
HIS NIT
CLASSY CARD STAGED AT THE
BAKERS SMOKER

One OF the incest fighters In the
city has been put out Of commis'
slor temporarily M the result o. the
classy smoker staged ny the
bakers union At the Labor Temple
Saturday night. The tighter 70
Floyd Goodman. one OF the numsr.
ous Fighting teamster&" Floyd
broke his left mist In the second
round Of his bout with Woln. Ne
had the best Of the 90 until he 70.
ceIvsd hIs injury. but u was neces.
ssry 10 alp the decision 10 his OPP
ponent.
The Romeo-Martin affair was .
hummer. although little Tom gave
away more than 10 pounds Of beef.
The baker was given the decision
above the protest Of the audiences.
Charley oivens and Tommy Clark
fouoht q draw. Young Phillips and
the Tumwassr Kid furnished the
fun Of the evcning. The Young per
son wss favored In the decision.
BilIy vetro Won over Money. The
scheduled bout and main event BE-.
tween o'Lssry and Clements did
not come OF. - the latter failed 70
show up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
HIST! JEFF Is THINKING;
ADMITS HE WAS DOPED;
MAY FIGHT JACK AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, Feb. H.
Persistent stories that Jim JEFF
fries may return to the ring for
another chance at Jack Johnson
are furnishing much material
for talk in fight circles today.
While the big fellow explicit
~ denies that he intends to try
again. his brother Jack admits
that such a thing has been sug-
gestcd. and that Jim is giving
the matter some thought. Jim
stin holds that he was doped
on the day of the memorable
Reno affair. and the mention Of
the name Johnson brings a
frown to his brow.
Jeffries' intimate friends
would not be surprised to see
him engage in light training
during his proposed hunting
trip next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
POSTPONES TRAINING

Los ANGELES. Feb. IA
thrcequarter-inch cut above Abe
Attells right eye will keep the 1T
lie champion from beginning his
actnsl training for his match with
johnny kilbane until Thursday or
Friday The injury was received
when AtteIl and his spArring part
neg. Roscoe Taylor. met In = head.
On collision dnring an exchange OF
waliops at Doyle's camp yesterday
AltelI declared that the cut. while
4 would keep him from working for
several days. will not seriously
hamper his training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
Enough Not Enough; VIII
son Wants More

Jim Wilson thinks enough IL not
enough, At the last Redmond
smoker Jim was sfung 40 often
and 80 hard that be spent most his
time on the mat. His opponent
was Mr.. Singer. your white hope.
from BotheiI. This time Jim IL
confident he will reverse. aud hang
the stinrs on Mr.. Singer.
Matchmaker Art Curtis has .
cInasy card on tap for the smoker
at Redmond Saturday night. ~
follows:
Watkins. n. A. C.. Va. Williams.
X A. G.. nj iss pounds: fsosley
Dothsli. A. G.. "a, speck Wall. N. v.
4. g. lie: ArDspisef. n. A. G.. va.
Nhalen. X. A. C.. 100. Tom Haik.
yard, II. v. A. C., VI. Jerome Cur.
sis. X. A. G.. 1856.
Tho wreztilng numbers win be
between Morton. Is. A. e.. and an
unknown heavy from tho X. A. q.
aud Meas. H. a. G.. and spank. o!
the n. v. A. G.
Boats win leave Madison Park
at a.ss D. m. returning Mt ii.i5,
making II easy for the Seattle FAM
10 get back home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

Nov that hin Pspke. once the
mighty. but now the meek and
iowiy. Ia about 10 again crawl un.
dor the managerial wing Of Tom
Jones'. tho story OF hos Papke
threw Tom down 10 Interesting
Twas like this:
uilIy he'd Just beaten the day.
lights out ~ Stanley K-sehei Ia 4
scheduled aE-fpund bout. which
ended In the twelfth round. n Isoa
Angeles. Five times in the frat
round did Ketchel fail before the
wildcat attack Of the Kc~nunce
boy. hut n gamer lad never died
than Stanley. lie fought papke OF
for n rounds aud ~aa counted out
in tho twelfth. Biz Jim JeffFles
refereed. II was great sight 10
see tho hsrcninan champion toss
the boys apart from a ellnch a.
though they we're babies
Swciled up like spoiled schoe;
boy. pApke took trip 10 FRISCO.
whore he soon Iorf hts head under
the aduiafion of the very speedy
sports 81 that rapid town.
Sam JonrN stayed Ia Los Angeles
To while she time Away. until tho
hour should arrive 10 fin up~esnssh.
or scrap for Billy.
Eariy one morning Jones walked
Into Jim feffries' barroom. II waa
before the crowd had gathered. In
Jones hand WAS telegram He
80 t..f. - -. a
bowed hie head between his hands
why. what's the matter. Tom -
asked Jack Ripper. Jeffriss' part
ner. ma he passed through and
noted the head Of Jones on the
table. ~
Tom handed over the te,s<ram
II read: Ia
= have signed up Sam Befktr a.
my manager -Papke.~
Every man who had followed
Papke's brilliant career was sur.
prised that night when the sport
extras told how Pnpke had tossed
overheard the man who led him 10
the championship.
Jones was really henrthrnken
hut all he would say il printed In
the following lines:
Billy is great fighter. | like
him and you'll never hear me turn
In knock. This hur,s. though
Jones didn't have much money
and Freddie Meier. the big brew.
cry man Of Los Angeles. who VAS
close friend Of Jeffries. found him
place 10 tend bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

Unless something better than
that in sight nos hobs up" said
Ad Woisasi the other day 10 talk
lng over the fight situation. Il am
going after the middiewelght title.
| won't do that until have beaten
the two or three GOOD iiehtweighss
IN sight. lilo wouldn't say whom he
meant BY the good lightwrighss. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

Jack Johnson eays that he IL go
ing 10 run for political office in his
district Ia Chicago. lack IL anxious
10 be . city father and sit alongside
Hinky Dink. No reason at all why
hc couldn't There Is eoiored pop
uiation OF 20 1000 In his ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

3 & . =
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Ia
Freddie Welsh and Frank Klaus.
he2dIiners OF tn. rival boxing shows
On be staged here Feb. 20. got down
to the hard grind Of training to-
day. Welsh IL 90 box Jack Hrition.
Chicago lightweight. on Washing
tons birthday and Ia preparing for
the bout al Miliett's place In coims.
while Klaus. who IL TO meet Sailor
Petroskey. Il doing hia work nj Al
whites camp Ia Oakland.
Both Klaus and Welsh predicted
today that they would win their 70
spectiyc battles by knockouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
PASTIME STAGES ITS
FIRST SHOW

Tho Pa8time Athletic club. the
latest 20 bresk into the fold OF the
Y. n A.. wlii make its bow TO the
public tonight with n little affair
Ia the Rainier hall at Georgetown.
Manager Wood says he has no apo,.
cgies TO offer for the show. Tor IL
viii be good one. The card fol.
lows.
Ike Coleman. =. A. A.. va Archie
Wyard- -. A. c.. nj ITO pounds.
Johnnie Jones. Y. A. G.. Va. Bin.
Eki. r. v. A. G.. at 10 pounds.
Harry Edrick OF r. A. c. Va.
Crouch Murphy OF the n. v. A. G.
AZ 1856 pounds.
Nels Hongive OF y. A. G. va. VII.
ilsms Of the H. v. A. G. at i35
pounds.
Little Reed OF r. A. G.. VA. Bob
Dngan OF the X. v. A. &. at iss
pounds.
Battling Carney Of r. A. G. VA.
Unknown. nj 100 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

ssse @F&
Jones. as ono might say. was
game. He was bred IA the deep
purple" No word Of censure re-
gArding the swcliheaded boys nc.
sion ever slipped from bis lips.
A few days later and Papke
blow into Los Angeles. with Sam
Berger At the helm. He ribbed up
a fight with Hugo Kelly. u went
the limit and Papke looked the linn.
Il when Hugo finished with him.
lie wns the worst beaten man that
ever stepped Into a ring.
They called II n draw. but Kelly
vas unmarked. while Billy spent
the greater part ~ week In q
Tnrkish bath unsweliing his eyes
and patching up his face.
Tom Jcneb didn't ssy. Il told
you So but kept on tending his
bar. Tho fans we're With Jones,
and "A wolEnst was shre~d
enough 10 take him as manager
when the opportunity came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

"Oid cy" YOUNG IL taking life
ssrcnously ON his farm at paoIi, o.
Cy has kept down TO weight chop
ping wood and doing other farming
stunts. He has a fine herd OF sheep
this winter. and he takes great
pride In taking care OF them him
self cy has also found time 10 do
. little hunting. and has bagged
some good game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

In the opinion OF one Cincinnati
critic. ~Esmnnd. benton and keefs
were the stars brought out by the
Reds last aeason. For q second
division club these men ranked
with Fletcher. Alexander and
Chalmers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

Grover alexander of the
phili!cs predicts he will win
ons.third OF the games nrces-
ssry to capture . pennant.
That reases II up 20 the other
pitchers 10 win the remaining
two-thfrdz. which may be =
very large contract In the end.
even IL Alexander Is successful
he won % games last season
with a crippled team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
If CONSTPAT[D, n[ADA0N
OR BILIOUS TAKE CASClH

immediately cleanse and regulate the sonox
undlsesled and fcrmenfiug food gzaos
bile from the liver and Off the decompossd uae
poison from the infestines and bowels
tonight viii straighen by monne-4 ~
viii entre family feeling good Dut
the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

"Mike" Doniin 10 holding out on
the Boston Nationals and refuses
70 sign. Ny, how the Giants could
use their old Singer In the outfIcld
II they could only get him back!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

"pino' Bodic, the fence
breaker. has permitted = beer
manufacturer In San Francisco
10 use his picture az an adver-
tisemeut. Bugs" Raymond 10
Just green With envy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

When the Giants 90 10 their
camp 81 Marlin Springs next
month they will be without
their mascot. Charley Faust.
Manager Mecrsw mas decided.
after careful consideration. that
ne 10 . ink.