davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-15

Pursuant to the call of the Chair,
man, the Livestock Sanitary Boar(
met in the office of the Secretary il
thp Capitol Building, Helena, Mon
tana, April 26, 1913, at 100 A. M
Present: Mr.. Power, Mr.. Sapping.
ton and DR.. Butler. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: d. J. Donohue, Glendive
Mont. Chairman; I. C. Power,
Helena, Mont, Vice-Chairman.
The following regulations were
adopted:
DOURINE
That no mares or stations from
the district described below shall be
permitted to leave said territory
until they have been examined by a
federal or state veterinary surgeon.
beginning at the point of cross
ing the Montana-Dakota Line, in
Custer County, by the Chicago,
Milwaukee and Puget Sound Rail-
way; thence westerly along the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound
Railway to Terry, in Custer County;
thence in line directly north to
the Yellowstone River; then north
easterly, following the Yellowstone
River to Bad Route Greek; thence
up Bad Route Creek to the top of
the divide between the Yellowstone
River and RedWater; thence north
easterIy along the northern slope of
this divide to the head of Fox
Creek; thence directly easterly, fol-
lowing Fox Creek to the Yellow
stone River to the point of crossing
the Dakota line; thence directly
southerly along the Dakota Line to
the original point Of starting, at the
crossing of the Montana-Dakota
Line by the Chicago, Milwaukee
and Puget Sound Railway"
No mares or stations from any
band quarantined for dourine shall
be permitted to leave their range or
quarantine without being examined
or released by federal or state vet
ernary surgeon.
All stock inspectors and sheriffs
are requested to cooperate with
this Board in enforcing this quaran-
tine, and they are requested to issue
no brand inspection until the mares
or studs shall have been examined
and released by a state or federal
veterinary surgeon.
These regulations shall not apply
to geldings.
LIVESTOCK FROM THE STATE
OF NEW YORK
All livestock of any class originat-
ing in the State of New York, des-
tlned to the State of Montana, must
be accompanied by certificate Of
heaIth issued by veterinary inspec-
tor Of the United States Bureau of
ANIMAL Industry. the inspection to
De made in accord with the require
mentS governing the admission of
livestock.
All livestock from the State Of
New York not accompanied by a
certificate of health issued by vet
eflnary Inspector Of the United
oIates Bureau of Animal Industry
must be held at the state line and
inspected by an Inspector Of the
united States Bureau of Animal In
uustry or an agent Of the Livestock
sanitary Board of Montana, the ex-
peilse OF such inspection to be paid
oy the owner Of the stock.
CERTIFICATIONS
;. All certificates Of health, tubercu-
III and mallein tests shall be made
aha signed by an official federal.
state, authorized deputy state, or
sseterlnarian approved by the United
states Bureau Of Animal Industry
lor Canadian testing.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-05-15
CERTIFICATIONS

All certificates Of health, tubercu-
III and mallein tests shall be made
anu signed by an official federal.
state, authorized deputy state, or
veterinarian approved by the United
states Bureau Of Animal Industry
lor Canadian testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
SENATE MAY VOTE PAY
FOR SURPLUS SENATORS
Three From Each of Three States
Nominally in Office at the
Same Time.

Three United States senators from each
Of three different states will be on Uncle
Sans pay roll for several days If the
Senate passes a resolution which Senator
O'Gorman of New York has introduced.
Under the general practice OF the SEN
ate, the pay of new senator begins on
the day OF his election by the state
Legislature. But there is often several
days delay on the part Of the senator
elect in coming to Washington to begin
his service As almost always happens,
the senator appointed by the governor
to serve until the state Legislature elects
remains until the new senator arrives.
But for that period between the election
by the state Iegislatur and the arrival
of the seIator-elect the old senator re-
ceives no pay unless special provision
is made. His services are entirely volun
teer and free.
Mr.. O'Gormans resolution provides for
paying Senators Perky Of Idaho, Sanders
of Tennessee and Johnston of Texas for
their extra days of service. NJ. Perhys
successor was elected January - and
was not sworn in until today, and the
resolution proposes to pay him 1895. Il for
thirteen DAYS extra service. OF course.
his successor. James ". Brady, is also
paid for that period, thus making three
senators on the pay roll from Idaho for
thirteen days. 1t is proposed to pay SEN
atOr Sanders S1S.4 for nine days extra
service. and Senator Johnston $S2.19 for
four days extra service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS
MOST COVETED HONOR
Few Fortunate to Finish
Course, Says Dr.. CIaxton at
Central Exercises.

That they should be considered fortu-
nate in being able to complete a high
school course was the assertion of the
United States commissioner Of education.
DIR. Philander P. Claxton, at the COM
mencement exercises Of the nlidyear grad
uating class of Central High School, held
last evening at the school. Only one i'll
ten persons. he said, was fortunate
enough to be able to go through the high
schools.
Capt. James +. Oyster. president of the
beard OF education. presented the dl-
plomas to the forty-fiyc members of the
class Henry T. Blair, vice president of
the board, presided. DR. William NJ.
Davidson. superintendent of schools; Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes and Mrs. Edith King
man Kern, members of the board OF cd
ucation. were among the guests. The
invocation was delivered by Rev. Dr.
Wallace Radcliffe of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Recipients Of Diplomas.
Diplomas were awarded the following:
Dorothy Joyce Beall, Ida Elizabeth
Bean. Catherine Agatha Brown, Gertrude
Jeanette Brown, Helen Gertrude Byrne.
Helen Elizabeth Camp. Mildred EDWARDS
Darrah. Elizabeth Catherine Deahl, Anna
Pauline Duehay. Marjorie Emery, Lillian
Parker Farnham, Hazel Louise GreVe.
Virginia Hawxhurst, Iva Margaret Judge,
Katherine Writ Kali, Marguerite Eugenla
Luckett, Anita Edith Mccoy, Rebecca
Susanna Merriam, Annetta Morley. Ruth
Mildred Myers. Marion ST. John Nichols.
Marian Elizabeth Ogden. Airline Mar
suerite Pollock. Helen Rider. GLADYS
Irene Rover. Theodosia Darling Se1bold,
Matilda F,lizabeth Senior, Alice Marie
Simonds. MAY Flora Sherman, Florence
Elizabeth Thiele. Dorothy Florence
Thompson, Holbeurt Esther Tyner. Erma
blanchard Walker, Grace Anna Warning,
Mabel Louise Yancey. Emily May Young,
Felix Merritt Draney, Robert Gannctt.
Paul Covington Moran, Wilson Barker
Marin, James Ogilvie Shumatc, James Jo-
seph Sweeney, Edward Thomas Taylor.
Chauncey Switzerland Wlnstead and
Berkeley Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
It's UP to You

Your future is entirely up to you. 1t is
up to you as to whether you hew it from sub:
stantial rock until it spells SUCCESS or
plaster it with putty into the word Fail
ure'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Parade Monday Afternoon.

One of the features Of the carnival
will be the parade, which Will start at
o'clock Monday afternoon from the
corner of 18th and L streets north
west. Three bands will furnish music
for the parade, two being paid by the
dealers taking part in the affair and
the third being the band belonging to
Honey Boy Evans minstrel show. The
parade committees chairman is Samuel
{. Luttrell. The chairman of the
carnival committee is w. Clifford Long.
his secretary being II. b. Leary. ir.. and
the members of the committee are
Messrs LuttrelI. Barnhardt, Miller X.
C. Snlth and y. :. Hendrick.
The attendance ut the meeting last
evening included w. y. Barnhardt,
Clarence Bernhard, Joseph III. Stoddard,
ID. S. Hendrick, r. A. Klock, III. b.
Leary. jr, w. G. Long, s {. LMttrell.
+. H. Martin, Claude f. Miller. Charles
T.. Miller, NJ r. Pollock. K. 5. Smith,
j. Il. Trew. William Ullman, Rudolph
Jose, Paul Barnhardt. L. V. stevenson,
+. n Prendergast, w. 5. Keller. w. j.
Mclean, Lemar Jackson. G. III. War
rington. Harry Ward and r. Nj. Glen
denninE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
ALASKAN NATIVES FACE
DANGER OF EXTINCTION
Public Health Official Reports
Alarming Death Rate as Re
suit of tuberculosis.

Tuberculosis will externinate the ma
tive proportion of Alaska in the course OF
sixty to seventy years il not eradicated
at once says Dr. Emil Krulish of the
public health service. reporting to the
United States commissioner Of educa-
ton. II am of the opinion that II per
cent of the entire population is infected
with tuberculosis in either the active or
the latent stage With the advent of the
white man into the territory the native
has contracted his diseases. with the re-
suit that tuberculosis and other diseases
are degenerating and depopulatinS the
race"
DR.. krulish has just returned from "A
seven-month trip through Alaska. where
he Went on special detail to examine the
physical condition of the natives. He
found the home conditions responsible
for much of the misery that exists. While
in some cases native houses compare IA
vorably with those OF white people. DR..
krtlish tells how in the crowded. unven-
tilated rooms of most of the villages all
eat from the same dish, drink from the
same teapot spout, use the same towel
and eXpectorate on the same floor. 1t is
under conditions like these that the ma
tive population CT Alaska decreased 14.J
per cent between 1870 ana lJIV-
The situation is by no means hopeless.
however. if further remedial measures
are taken al once. according 10 d.. 1<ru-
.ish- lie points out that in Sltka, Wnere
Tor the I'VE years preceding III: Or. VI.
III. Foster of the public health service
found an annual death rate OF 81 and n
birth rate of -. or net loss of 13 per
Thousand, the death rate during the past
year was but - per thousand.
While giving due credit 20 the present
medical service. DIR. krulish declares that
1t is entirely inadequate to the demand.
Al present there is no appropriation
available for the erection of hospitals.
he asserts, although these institutions
are necessary for the proper treatment
of cases The physicians now employed
are working at disadvantage in rented
buildings that are unsuited for the treat
1nent OF the sick, while many o: them
have no hospital facilities at ali but even
, with this equipment good results are be-
, ing accomplished. The present medical
work should therefore be extended and
placed upon a firm and permanent basis. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
INDIANS OPPOSE BRIBERY.
Osages Ask Congress to Pass Law
Protecting Indian Councils.

The Usage Indian tribal council of Okla
homa has asked Congress to pass law
making il penal offense for any person
to bribe or attempt to bride ANY member
of any Indian tribal council or Indian
tribal business committee
The councils request was in the form
of a resolution adopted by the new coun-
ell elected two weeks ago to supplant
the one dismissed by Secretary Fisher, on
the ground that it had been under the
influence of the Uncle Sam Oil Company.
which was trying to secure lease of
Usage oil lands
such action is unique in the history of
Indian affairs as far | know, said
Acting Land Commissioner Abbott today,
land II is most pleasing as an indication
of the fact that the Indians themselves
desire to see those punished who try to
bride any Of their number to do wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
VAUGHN ESTATE. $4,000.
Widow of Bible Glass Organizer Is
Made Chief Beneficiary.

The late Francis w, Vaughn. teacher
OF the Vaughn class of Calvary Baptist
sunday school, left an estate valued at
$50. 600.
BY his will. dated November 4, 1905,
he gives $10o each To his son. Frank
w. Vaughn. and his daughter. Mabel L..
Kyle. Tie remaining estate is devised
to the widow, Louisa +. Vaughn. Frank
w. Vaughn and DIR. r.. &. Rice are
named as executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
REACHES AGREEMENT.
Senate to Vote on Connecticut River
Dam Bill February II.

An agreement has been reached in the
Senate for a vote the Legislative day
of February II on the Connecticut river
dam blu. which contains legislation that
would establish the governments right
to tax and control water powers.
Immediately after the agreement had
been made Senator Burton opened the de-
bate In defense of the measure, which
has been attacked because the establish
ment of the policy of federal control
and the alleged invasion of state rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
BATTLESHIP FIGHT ON.
Only Two Vessels Will Be Author
lied: Probably ONLY One.

The fight against appropriating for bat
tleships began in earnest yesterday in the
House when Representative Sherwood of
Ohio heading the mo battleship" advo-
Gates, with a petition of fifty signers, Sc
cured democratic caucus to thresh out
the matter next Saturday evening.
Although many democrats strongly ia
vor three battieships. the most optimistic
concede that the no battieship' faction
will prevent more than two being author
lied and may succeed iii holding the APP
preparation TO a single vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
EXPECT AUTO CARNIVAL
TO Be HUGE SUCCESS
Plans Completed at Meeting of
Various Committees Held
Last Evening.

At meeting of the various commit
tees arranging the automobile carni-
val. scheduled to begin next Monday.
held last night at the salesroom of
II. Il. Leary, jr.. 1921 14th street north
west. reports were received and final
plans adopted. Everything is now. in
shape for the affair, which promises to
be notable in the annals of motoring
in the National Capital.
There will be a street parade Monday
afternoon, in which it Is expected that
a thousand cars Will participate. The
salesrooms of each of the various deal
ers participating in the carnival will
be open to visitors all The week from
morning until evening. Many new and
novel features will be introduced and
souvenirs will be given away by the
dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Flowers and Music.

Flowers will be used in decorating
the various Establishments, and in some
instances music Will be furnished dur
ing the evenings. There will be cars
in waiting in front of the salesrooms
to convey prospective purchasers and
visitors from salesroOm to salcsroom.
The carnival has been planned some
what along the lines of similar affairs
held In st. Louis Kansas City, Indian
apoliS, Chicago and other cities. The
reason for the adoption of the carnival
plan. IT il explained, is because Wash
ingtOn possesses no hall large enough
to house a comprehensive indoor auto
nuhilH show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Rockefeller BUYS 100 Lots.

LAKEWOOD, n. j.. February 6.-John
d. Rockefeller has added 12O lots to his
estate here. He has purchased the adj
joining property, which was known as
haywood Park, and which will make q
valuable addition to his holdings. The
terms Of the sale were not made public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Coast Lines "FlOrida SneciaI."

Solid train to Palm Beach hotels; one
night out: all-steel archaeological Pull
mans: leaves 6:2O pm. Atlantic Coast
ment
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04

The enterprising citizens Of
Ontario, who entertain good
wishes for the advancement OF
the fair should not forget that
the management are working
overtime without any financial
compensation. Not a single
man to date is on the pay roll.
Their work being altogether
goodwill Offering. Those who
can spare the time should offer
their services. All kinds Of
help will be needed from now
on and everyone should put
their shoulder to the wheel and
help make this the bumper
show Of the season. Anyone
that has a little time to donate
should report to Harry Il.
Grauel, the secretary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04
Notice Of Meeting Of The Board Of
Equalization for Dead Ok Flat lr.
rlgailOn District.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of the Dead Ok
Flat irrigation District. acting rs II
Board of Equalization, will meet at
Ontario. Oregon on Tuesday. the 7th
day of October. 1913, at 10 o'clock
n. IN. for the purpose OF reviewing
and correcting the assessment and
apportionment of taxes of said lrriga
tion District, tor the year 1913. A
list aud record of said assessment 10
now In the office Of the secretary of
said Board. for the inspection of all
persons interested.
Dated ut Ontario. Oregon. this asth
day of August, 1913,
ii. w. Clement. Secretary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04
Notice Of Hearing Of Final ACcOun
of Administrator.

In the County Court OF the State
OF Oregon. for Mslheur county.
In the matter Of the estate Of Clemen
tine Chambers, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that Geo.
w. Cham bers. administrator Of the
estate OF Clementine Chambers. de.
ceased. has filed his final account of
the adm 10 istration Of the estate OF said
deceased. aud that the i4tb day Of
October, 1913. at the hour OF IL
o'clock u. m. at the Court house, In
ths County Court room thereof, at
Vale, Oregon. has been set as the time
and place for hearing the same. and
all persons bavioR interest In said
estate are hereby notified to be present
and show cause. u any there be. why
said final account OF said sdministra.
ter should not be accepted and such
estate distributed according to law
aud the administrator discharged from
his trust M by law provided.
Dated at Ontario. Oregon. this 2nd
day Of September. 1913.
Geo. w. Chambers.
Administrators.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04
Brief News OF the Week

The proposition 10 bond San Fran.
cisco In the sum OF s3,b00,000 TO ex.
tend It's municipal street railway sys.
tenn was passed by the voters by n
big majority.
Nine persons lost their lives and
six were Injured when the boilers OF
the towboat Alice exploded at Pitts
burg
According to estimates published
nt London. the Balkan war cost near.
ly n billion dollars,
stampedera bring unfavorable news
from the Shushanna. Alaska. gold
fricld. Goldsoekers going toward the
camp meet discouraged men returning
and many turned back. abandoning
supplies on the trail
Three submarine divers sent TO the
scene OF the wreck OF the steamship
State OF California In Alaskan waters
were able to descend only To the pin.
naclo Of the rock ON which the vessel
struck. No further effort will be made
10 recover the 20 bodies supposed TO
lie In the cabin OF the lost ship.
The palace of peace at The Hague
was dedicated by Queen Wilholmina
IN the presence OF 1000 officials and
delegates TO the recent peace confer
ence there. Andrew Carnegie receiy'
ed the grand cross OF the order OF
Orange Nassau at tho hands OF the
queen.
Precanceled stamps. the newest
wrinkle adopted by the government
to save time In the delivery OF pack
ages and incidentally save hundreds
OF thousands To the government. will
soon be- In use, The new scheme calls
for the cancellation of stamps before
they are sold and they will be used
by the big stores and mail order
houses who send out great quantities
OF mail each day
Fire which swept the steamship I'm
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04

Oregon products spell pros
perity this year for they were
never worth SO much money as
the present season. IL is esti-
mated that the grand total for
the state this year will be $245.
$4,000, more than $50, ,000,0 600
in excess OF the returns OF last
year. The estimate OF items is
as follows: 1.-Two stock s107,.
9l4,000: grain, $3S, 1850
vegetables, $22, 1876, 900; fruit,
sS,l43,000; miscellaneous, 800,
$4,000.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04
Local News

Edward Reedy, from Hunt
ington came down last Thursday
to stay with his sister, Mrs. II.
l.. Holcomb and attend school.
Miss Betsy Taylor on Thurs
day last returned from a vaca-
tion at Starkey and the Payette
Lakes.
Mrs. Winter, OF Denver, is
a guest OF Mrs. F. s. Bailey at
the st. Paul Orchard Co. this
week.
Marcus Pinney returned last
Thursday from a two weeks
visit at the Calkin's home in
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Ruth re-
turned to their home in Eu-
gene Saturday.
Fred Allen, OF Denio, Oregon
was here on a visit 10 friends
and old acqusintancea Wednes-
day.
Harry Anderson was a Vale
business visitor the first Of this
week.
Ed. Russell, the soft drink
mixer in the Ontario Pharmacy,
went to Idaho Falls Sunday
where he will assist j. B. Bur-
rell in his photography.
w. p. Caviness and wife, OF
Vale, returned to their home on
the first OF the week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04
Gxsrsetlno Gold From SAND.

Marshfield.-A machine for the ex.
traction OF gold and platinum from
black sands. which has been operated
on the beach near Coos Bay. has been
largely perfected by the inventors.
They declare that II is the only ma
chine which will successfully save the
precious metals from the sands. The
machine uses centrifugal force in,
stead OF gravity AS means OF sep.
arating the gold and other metals
from the sand. = \,.~-s ~ uus...k
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04

pcrator. the iarges, vessvr ...~-, -
she lay docksd In Hoboken. caused
the death OF Second officer Herman
oobrecht, the serious injury Of Sea-
man Stumpf. and created panic
among the 1881 steerage passengers
who were aboard. Officials OF the
line estimated that the damage to
the vessel itself would not be great.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-20
HUERTA IS DEFIANT.

The United States appears 10 have
exhausted friendly means OF restor-
ing peace in Mexico. Pres. Huerta's
4eply 10 Pres. wilson's suggestions
has determined that. He rejects and
resents interference OF any sort on
the part or the United States. He
has rudely scorned the aid rendered
him in the most friendly spirit.
II is probable Huertas attitude is
due 10 the refusal OF the United States
10 recognize his provisional govern
ment. Pres. Wilson will be willing
10 let II rest on that basis. He is
conscientiously opposed on principle
10 recognizing a government not
founded on the consent OF the peo-
pie governed. If he can keep Mexico
without sacrificing that principle he
will be glad to do so.
Armed Intervention is not 10 be
considered. at least for the present
The president would not be warrant
ed by public sentiment nor consistent
with his policy to attempt 10 force
peace within the borders Of another
nation. All he can consistently do is
20 protect American interests in Mex
leo as far as possible. Personal
safety can best be conserved. it is be-
lieved: by Americans leaving Mexico.
This can be done only at great sacri-
fee Of property. which can be COM
pensated FOR by indemnities.
The result OF Mr. Lind's mission to
Mexico is a great disappointment TO
the government at Washington and to
the country at large. Great hope Of a
successful issue was entertained.
Huerta's demand for recognition,
however. is impertinent and absurd.
Whatever he may attempt to do in
retaliation will be futile. The United
States has done what it could to sat
isfy its own scruples and TO comply
with the sense Of its duty entertained
by other nations