davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

FOR Modern 12-room house;
bath rooms complete. furnace or
without; will give lease to proper
or reliable parties. Address 426
No. Fifth street: investigate. 9-17tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

HAIR WoRK-Mrs. Stewart, 3Os
kood. 10-l0-1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

FOR RENT-Two or four rooms for
light housekeeping. c. H. Bond.
231 Main st. lO-29-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

FOR RENT-Rooms at the Roswell.
607 Ute, S per week and up.
9-23-1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

CORN FOR SALE-By John r..
Wefmer, opposite h. J. Currier
rancn, Pomona 1O-2S-12t
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
Leaves for East

Leaves for East.
Miss Pearl Bradford of Guymon.
okla, who has been visiting friends
here, left this afternoon for her home.
Bring 30 cents to The Fair on
saturday, no more, that's plenty,
Twill buy choice of women's street
hats values up to $500. 10-3l-2t
, Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

FOR Modern Groom house;
completely furnished; sacrifice. II
sold at once. Chas. A. Smith.
room 1903, Sentinel Bldg. 9-23-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

FOR RENT-Rrick cottage. on Rood
avenue, between Sixth and Sew
onth; enquire of w. 7. Ella. 9-G4-ts
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

Money making on buggies. Fred
Mantey. Advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

FOR RENT-Two rooms, together
or sinEiy. Outside entrance. 21S
n. 3rd. 10-29-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

A CHEAPER WAY TO KEEP YOUR
horse. Send him out to our alfalfa
pasture. We feed and care for
them with our own. Il. II. Saw
yer. Phones Junction 4S9 and
Olive 1913. 10-25-1mo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW at
Buckhorn Correl. 1O-29-tT
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

FOR RENT-Large room, modern
windows. S5S Main. IO-26-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

FOR SALE nave few good teams
and harness for sale at the Free
Corral. Chas. Lumley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

FOR RENT-Front room with priv
negc of dining room and kitchen.
525 Chipeta. 1O-1O-Im
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

INSURE with the Rich Hutchinson
Realty Company. 533 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

FOR RENT-Residence, ago Grand
Apply 229 Fair building. IO-16-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

MEN WANTED-Fo unloadinc
beets. Apply at Sugar Co. office
10-2I-ti
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

WANTED-To buy so hogs, weigh
ing 100 lbs. or more. Shropshire,
cold storage Co. Randolph 297.
lO-21-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

WANTED-Women and girls at Cur
rie Canning company. 1O-11-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

WANTED-Good bicycle in first clas.
condition. p o Box 1862. 1O-31-4t
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

Boarders and roomers in
private family. Call $50 Ouray.
1O-l-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
WANT ADS.
go sE5
WANTED.

WANTED.
WANTED TO RENT-A r or { room
house furnished or unfurnished.
Phone Randolph $50. IO-3I-It
W-ANTED-Good bicycle in first class
condition. p. o Box 1862. 1O-31-4t
WANTED-Girl to work in store.
Call l.. Eliopulas, 33S So. End
Phone Junction AS. 10-31-tf
WANTED-Party to take half of en-
igrant car to coast, near San Fran
cisco, about the middle of Novem-
der. IL. b. Mayo, DoBeque, Coo.
1896
Boarders and roomers in
private family. Call $50 Ouray.
1O-1-lm
WANTED-Women and girls at Cur
rie Canning company. 1O-1I-tf
MEN WANTED-For unloading
beets. Apply at Sugar Co. office.
10-24-tf
WANTED-To buy so hogs, weigh
ing 100 lbs. or more. Shropshire,
cold storage Co. Randolph 297.
1O-21-tf
~--~-~~~~-~~~~~-~->~-~
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW at
Buckhorn Correl. 1O-29-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

WANTED-Girl to work in store
CAL l., Eliopulas, 33S So. End
Phone Junction AS. 10-3I-ti
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
THE NEED OF DRINKING WATER
IN AN INDIAN oRPHANAGE,

We are quite familiar with appeals
from famine districts; indeed, with
either a lack of rain or too much, a
scourge of caterpillars, typhoons or
other Affections that destroy the
crops. Our missionaries are fire.
quently compelled to ask us to help
feed their suffering charges. The
following letter from Father P. Mary,
o. M, Sanger, British India, voices a
new cry-for water In a country
burned by the torrid sun, as India is,
it is easy to understand that great
distress is caused by lack of drink
ing water. The Father naively ex-
presses the need of his little orphans
who are evidently dear to his heart:
1T is on account of the great suf-
fering that the children of my orphan
age have been called on to bear that
| venture to send you this petition.
My asylum for native children is
situated on small hill, and the only
place where any water can be found is
more than a mile distant. The pres
emit means Of transportation is cask
and bullock cart Even when every
thing goes well the supply is made
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01

placing them beside the cot, where
he stood In amazement as Hugh
opened the chest and took therefrom
a fiimsy white scarf. Spreading it
on the log, he dived into the chest
again saying:
My cross, my rosary, my candle,
yesterday you were to me but relics
of the past, now the supreme hour
has come, and you are my Coat of
Arms, SO to speak.
Light the candle, Eagle Wing, and
when Father DeMont comes meet
him at the door with it. When he
has entered replace it on this little
table. You will do this in honor of
the white mans God"
The Indian nodded his head in as
sent, and after doing as requested,
took his place beside the little open
ing in the cabin which served as a
window, to watch for the coming of
the good priest.
Hugh sank back on his rude cot,
drawing huge bear skin more
closely around him. In a few NOM
ents his wild features relaxed and he
slept.
A half hour later Father DeMont
bent over him, and gently aroused
him from his torpid slumber saying,
Hugh, let me examine and dress your
wounds
Then the tortured, starved soul
cried out for mercy: Look first to
the wounds of my soul, Father. If
you but knew how I shrink me aback
from death"
An hour later Father DeMont
arose from his knees with the words,
''Deo gratias," upon his lips.
In that one hour, Hugh Russell lived
again his life, and in perfect conf
dence revealed all, while his soul
hung suspended in the balance. WHIP
ing his brow he, too, murmured,
THANK God"
That was many years ago. Today
in that far western mission, where
the little log church once stood, a
magnificent edifice crowns the hill.
The beautiful cross on the high tower
spreads it's benediction over the we'll
titled fields and splendid home of
kind and grateful people.
There on the marble altar of the
New st. James may be read, in gilded
letters of gold, the honored name of
Father DeMont, while in a quiet cor
ner of the beautiful churchyard rests
Hugh Russell who was the first to
repose within that consecrated soil.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
WONDERFUL PROGRESS IN
DAHOMEY.

cit is fifty years since the Christian
Faith was introduced in Dahomey by
Fathers of the Lyons Society OF
African Missions. The Fathers found
a sad condition of moral and physical
slavery on their arrival. They began
their work by ministering to the
children and the sick. Gradually the
elders were won and now the district
is we'll disposed toward Catholicism.
From all sides come demands for
missionaries, and the supply of native
catechists is limited only by the lack
of money needed to build a hut and
pay the small wage required for the
support of these helpers.
'In Dahomey, all the vices once
were rampant and the ground was
Redeemed with the blood of human
sacrifice. Now many young girls
burn with the desire to lead conse-
Grated lives, and the young men
dream of the priesthood. It seems
but a question of time when native
clergy and nuns will become reality
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
HOPE FOR THE FUTURE IN JAPAN.

This is FIR. L. F. Marie's report of
what he is doing in Hiroshima, Japan.
-Four or five years ago, I was about
the only one here, thinking of AL
mighty God and His kingdom, but /
am happy to say that such is not the
case now. We are three laborers in
this city of 100000 inhabitants: male
catechist, a female catechist, and my
self. The advance spiritually, is some
what slow, but believe it is sure, and
l have great hopes for the future.
Nearly all my converts are well-to-
do in the Japanese sense of the term,
many of them, indeed, belonging to
the wealthy class.
During the past year a young man
entered the Trappist monastery. He
is the second native Japanese l have
sent there.
"The discovery of these religious
vocations is the most encouraging
phase of my work, and shows that the
first seeds of the Faith have not all
fallen on rocky SOIL"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES
St. RAPHAEL's HOspITAL
ST. CLOUD, MINI.
Conducted by the SISTERS OF ST. BENEDICT
WITH A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES

Newly rebuilt and provided with all
modern appliances. Spacious and well
ventilated rooms with all conveniences.
Beautifully located in quiet part of
the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
TRIPOLI.

Tripo1i, so much in the public eye at
the present time, is acknowledged to
be one of the most alluring cities in
the world. An African missionary
thus describes it:
1T is to Tripoli that nearly all the
caravans of the Desert come. 1t is
there that are found the ostrich
feathers of the Sahara, the incense and
perfumery of the Bornon, the ivory
of Soudan and also, alas, the slaves
of these different countries. Some
times, in the beginning of the night
the report of firearms is heard. 1t
is a caravan arriving, and this is the
signal agreed on when it drags be-
hind them poor slaves. Slavery abol-
ished in theory is practfced here still
on a great scale. The arrival OF
caravan is always the beginning OF
feasts and rejoicings for our oasis.
Fathers, brothers and friends who
come back after two or three years
absence, breath again the poetry, the
melancholy, the joys and sorrows which
make of this spot one of the most
fascinating that can be imagined.
"The oasis of Tripoli counts 10000
inhabitants, about one-third belongs to
the black race. They are ancient
slaves who have ended by recovering
their liberty; nevertheless a certain
number of these negroes still live in
slavery. The Blacks are generally
farmers, to the Arabs, or exercise
some manual trade. The Arabs are the
most numerous and the masters of the
land; the Berranis, the Ojebeli's, are
here only as birds of passage; they
arrive like the Kaby1es of our Algeria,
at the taking in of the crops. The
Jews have found the way of implanting
themselves in part of the oasis; bad
ly received and hated, every year they
count certain number assassinated
and still more plundered. They still
persist in remaining, in spite of the
outcries, doing here as everywhere
their eternal trade of broker and
usurer."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
Continued from page 81
GRACE REJECTED

of lead lodged somewhere in his pow
erful frame.
The little cottage is reached at last,
where Black Hawk deposited his bur-
den on a cot made of wild animals
skins, there he stood with arms fold
ed for some moments then said
What can l do for you now, man
of the woods, friend of my tribe?'
The seemingly unconscious man
startled violently, and with white
rigid lips said wildly, Quick, bring
me the Peace Man."
Black Hawk walked quietly out of
the cabin, but as soon as the door
closed behind him he darted swift as
a deer. With all the noble instinct
of his race, ever eager to return kind
ness for kindness, he went in quest
of Father DeMont.
The cabin is very quiet. Again
Hugh opens his eyes and sees an
Indian who had been his staunch
friend ever since he came to the wild
west. A smile crossed his lips as
he said:
Good Eagle Wing, you have re-
manned to watch with me- Bring that
log, and that chest over here beside
my cot. We must have everything
ready when the Peace Man comes. -
The ever alert red man, with one
powerful grip brought log and chest,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
TONklN MARTYRS PATRONS OF A
NEW CHAPEL.

"The missionary at Phat-Diem, has
made so many converts that he re-
quires a place of worship in which
to administer the consultations of the
faith. We send this little account of
his work:
Recently, arrived at my mission
headquarters" writes Father Soubeyre,
P. F. NJ, Maritime Tonkin, latter a
tour of my district that lasted four
months. The greater part of my time
was taken up with the religious in
struction of the catechumens and neo-
phytes. Now, after brief interval,
l am about to set out on another
apostolic expedition.
I'm the course of this later trip I
expect to have the happiness of ad-
ministering the sacrament of regen.
Grafton to about three hundred adult
natives who are preparing for it's re-
ception. This will be the largest num-
Der of baptisms for one season in our
young missions.
But the joy of receiving so many
converts into the Church brings with
it grave responsibilities. My twenty
new Christian villages render it
necessary for me to erect a little
chapel at some central point and
under the same roof, a shelter for the
missionary. I shall need fully five
hundred dollars to complete the edi-
fee.
II have placed this work under the
patronage of our Beatifed Martyrs,
begging them to obtain many graces
for all the friends of the missions who
will help me in this undertaking of
zeal and charity"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01

quate for the needs of the kitchen
and quenching of the thirst of one
hundred and fifty children, not to
mention other inmates But often
either the cask breaks down or the
cart gets out of order on the rocky
roads, and then the distress is really
unbearable. Often during the hot
nights in summer my children lie
awake crying with the thirst consum-
ing them. The only recourse | have
is to take them to the well, which
means long journey for poor little
ones.
ut breaks my heart to see this pitt
full sight, and to avoid it's repetition
have devised the plan of laying pipes
from the source of supply to the
orphanage. But this means an out
lay of six hundred dollars, which my
superiors are unable to undertake. l
therefore appeal to charity and be-
seech generous souls to come forward
and help me make this arrangement
for quenching the thirst of my dear
charges. feel sure if this pitiful case
were made known there are many per-
sons who would gladly come to the
rescue.
when my children are refreshed by
this indispensable necessity they will
not forget to ask all blessings for
their benefactors from Him who said:
whatsoever shall give to one of these
little ones even a cup of water, he
shall not lose his reward
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
A MARTYR TO SCIENCE AND
CHARITY.

Bishop Augouard, C. S. Sp., Vicar
apostolic of Ubrnghi, gave recently
the following account of the heroism
of one of his missionaries, Father
Beauchesne:
This Father was attacked one day
by the dread disease known as Sleep
ing Sickness for which, as is known,
there is no remedy. 1t meant certain
death for the missionary-death not
immediate and brutal but sudden and
treacherous, death which puts the
patient to six months of torture. The
Father came to see me and told me
I am lost and l come to ask you to
send me to France. I regret that be-
ing too much stricken down, / cannot
be of use in this country of the Congo,
to which my Christian faith called
me; but I think l could, as a dying
man, do some service to science.
ask you to send me to the Pasteur
Institute, with the order to practice
in me, on my dying body, all the ex-
periments which the doctors would
think useful to discover the remedy
for the disease of which I am going
to die I bring you formal authorize
ton signed by me-
after little hesitation, thought
it was my duty as priest and a
missionary, to accept such heroic
offer The Father was sent to the
Pasteur Institute Tin Paris) where for
four months they practiced on him
the most painful experiments without
drawing from his closed lips single
cry of anguish or protest. I do not
know whether you are acquainted
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
FIR. coNRARDY NOT A LEPER.

Some sensational New York papers
reported, few days ago, that Father
Conrardy, we'll known in this country
for his devotion to Chinese lepers, had
himself become leper, We are glad
to state that such is not the case. We
received few days ago letter from
FIR. Conrardy in which he states that
he is in perfect health and hard at
work among his unfortunate friends:
There are several villages of lepers
on Leper Island, he writes, and no
one who is not a lepeI lives among
them except myself. A leper girl
makes my clothes, keeps my house
in order and does my cooking which
is very simple as I get no beef, NUT
ton, bread, milk, or butter. The sup
port of leper costs about $12 a
year."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
NEED OF CATHOLIC lNSTlTU-
TlONS IN PORTO RICO.

"The Sisters of st. Francis, whose
motherhouse is at Buffalo, New York,
ask assistance for the work they are
carrying on in Porto Rico.
''The future of Catholicity among
the Porto Ricans, they state, depends
upon the establishment of good paro-
chial schools.
"The Sisters would also like to be
able to go from house to house, and
town to town giving aid to the poor
and sick who are much in need of
orphanages, hospitals and other
asylums.
'It is feared that if good people
from the North do not rally to the
cause, the island, that has been Cath
olic for four hundred years, will turn
to sectarianism, spiritualism, and in
fidelity.
"The Sisters are located at Arecibo,
Porto Rico.''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
j. 5kz15 AoE[f SzAHlN04AA,
N51SSsAMLssIoN FIELDs:A

with the lumbar tappings the doctors
make to find out the state of the or
ganic liquids. 1t causes atrocious
pain, most dreadful suffering. These
tappings were increased at the re-
quest of the heroic priest himself.
One morning, worn out as he was, he
went to the garden of Luxembourg to
recite his breviary. The book slipped
from his hands and he fell dead, hav-
ing finished his apostolate."
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
HOSPITAL
HEARINGS WILL Be
RESUMED THURSDAY
House Subcommittee Lacks
Power to Probe All
Institutions.

Congressman Dyer and Lobeck OF the
House District Committee, who were
appointed as subcommittee to investi-
gate the tuberculosis Hospital, will
continue their probe Thursday after
noon, but denial was made today of a
published. story that the subcommittee
will investigate other hospitals in the
District.
The subcommitte has no authority, II
was said, to make general inquiry
without further instructions from the
full committee.
DR., +. c. Schroeder, an expert of the
Department of Agriculture. will appear
before the subcommittee Thursday and
will testify regarding the milk supply of
the District. Critics of the manage
ment of the Tuberculosis Hospital have
said some uncomplimentary things re-
garding the milk used at that institu-
ton.
Congressman Dyer and Lobeck want
to know II the milk used in Washing
ton compares favorably with that OF
other cities which have stringent regu-
lations.
1t is probable that a number Of Dis
trict residents. some friendly to the
Tuberculosis Hospital and some critical
of that institution, will be heard Thurs
day.
We want to know particularly" said
Mr.. Dyer today, IF the money appro-
priated for the hospital Is being prop
erly and intelligently expended and
whether it is sufficient to furnish the
hospital inmates with fresh milk. eggs
and other wholesome food and to In
sure patients the best attention.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
GOVERNMENT WILL
{. PROBE EXPLOSION
WHICH KILLED 50
Two Federal Inspectors on
Way to San An
tonic.

SAN ANTONIO, March 19-It be-
came known here today that two in
spectors from the Interstate Commerce
Commission are on their way here to
investigate whether an explosive was
used to blow UP the locomotive at the
southern Pacific shops here yesterday
that caused the known loss of thirty
three lives, besides the known Injury
or hfty-four, persons.
a committee of inquiry will investi-
gate the matter today.
An expert on explosive forces and
their effects, while refusing to be quot
ed, Is reported as saying: II have been
called to make an investigation OF the
explosion, and, therefore, cannot at the
present time give out an interview.
However, unofticially I can say that my
personal opinion liz that the explosion
was caused by a high power explosive"
BY the explosion two buildings were
totally and two partly demolished.
Men working in the buildings were
blown TO fragments, and part of one
body vas found three blocks away from
the scene.
Railroad men declare that there was
no hiss of tn" engines pop valve to DC
note an overcharged boiler before 1t
let go.
Engineer Walter Jordan was oilng
the engine when the explosion occurred.
the wrecked engine were found.
The copper shop was demolished, the
entire north end OF the blacksmith shop
caVed in, the roUndhouse roof was lift-
cd and one corner RACED, and the boiler
shop was wrecked and unroofsd. The
engine stood almost in the center of
square formed by the four buildings.
The men at work in the shops prime
ipally were strike breakers brought into
San Antonio by the Southern Pacific
when the strike Of machinists began
last fall. The cause OF the explosion
has not been ascertalned.
Hardly vestige of the engine which
exploded remains.
Confusion followed the eXplnsiC and
accurate e~timutcI Of ~. dead could
not Lc made. !. IS probable that most
OF the dead never will be Identified. as
the bodies were mangled, Fragments
Cf bodies were found for blocks around
the railroad yards.
Every ambulance in the city, doctors
and hospital corIs froui Fort Gam
Houston and Young Mems Christian
Associa ton workers were rushed to the
scene TO searcn for dead and give aid
to the injured.
Tho rescue crows were hauling out
bodies piece by piece from the wreck
age of the shops. Not a whole body
was found. Red Cross col ps and Volun-
teer workers took out Iirst an arm, then
a leg, ana then tn" trunk Of u hndN.
Others were busy within the radius OF
block about the shops gathering up
fragments of bodies which were found
In the streets
The engine had just been taken from
ont pas senger train No Q, ard was
standing between the rourdhouse and
the machine shops when the explosion
occurred
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Secret Service Waits
For Orders to Start
In Hunt for Allen

Unless Sidna Allen, being sought as
an outlaw in the mountains of south
west Virginia. surrenders himself to the
circuit court in Atlanta, Ga, on or be-
fore April IL. he will be declared a
fugitive from justice, and will be sought
out by the United States Secret Service
agents under Chief Wilkie.
Secret Service Agent Henry F..
Thomas is prepared to start in search
for Sidna Allen at any time. Sidna Is
out on appeal from the Atlanta court
on perjury charge Of which he was
convicted. The appeal Is scheduled to
be heard April IL, and unless Allen ap-
pears he will automatically become a
fugitive from the United States and
tho Federal police machinery will be
placed in operation.
Chief Wilkie will lose no time in send
ing his men out to bring Allen into
Atlanta. A chance for the Government
agents to act would be welcomed. as
the Aliens have made trouble for them
for a score or more of years.