davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-05
MEETINGS-LeEaI

LAUREL HILL CEMETERY
The annual meeting OF the lot owners OF Lau-
rell Hill cemetery Will be held at the office of
the cemetery. Bush and Presidio av., San
Francisco. Cal, on TUESDAY, April 5, 1910. at
the hour of . p. m. for the purpose OF electing
3 trustees to serve for the ensuing 3 years and
until their successors are elected and qualified.
snd also for the consideration and transaction OF
such other business may brought before the
meeting. GILES II. GRAY. President
CHARLES A. STUBENRAUCH See Pro Tenn
San Francisco. March so. 1910.
NOTICE OF REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE BOHEMIAN CLUB.
The regular annual meeting OF the members
Of the Bohemian Club win he held at the
rooms Of the club. Post and LeaYenworth
streets In the City aud County Of San Fran
cisco. State Of California on TUESDAY
APRIL 10. 1910. at ! o'clock p. m. for the
purpose Of electing eight directors and for the
transaction Of such other business may
properly come before the meeting.
JOHN c. DORNIN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-05
LOST AND FOUND

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING-Advertise IL 4
here II VIII be returned to you II IN honest 4
person hnos it. Remarkable recoverles are
Z brought about every day through this column. |
IF you FIND ANYTHING BRING IT
I 20 the
San Francisco Call
Lost and Found Burcau
Third and Market Streets
Get claim check. Have Il advertised. /
Reclaim IL IL the owner does not
THE LAW-People who find lost articles !
Z are interested in knowing that the state law /
I is strict in REQUIRING them TO seek the own
ers through advertisements and otherwise |
1 and that failure 10 do so, If proof can be
/ shown, Involves severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-05

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia SAVINGS
and Loan Society OF San Francisco in the
name Of GEORGE ". PETERSON. No
50O-639- The finder will please return to
bank Unless same is returned within 3 davs
book viii be issued TO the applicant
LuS1--A pair Of spectacles in black case in
Jefferson square near entrance to Golden Cato
and Laguna st. Bring to 627 Fulton st
near Daguna and receive reward.
LOsT-waIlet containing $270 cash. s513 govern
ment checks. Please return TO 210 Stockton
St. 6. F., THOMAS HENNESSY. Liberal
reward.
STRAYED or stoen-Engish bull terrier pun:
answers TO name Of Bin. Return to 100 9Th
av., receive reward; telephone Pacific 1i19.
lOST-Ladys gold watch, monogram L. A. J.,
Friday evening between Flood building and
Alameda. Return 80 Powell St Rewsrd.
L0SI-Scotch collie pup, 10 months old. yellow
in color, white breast Return to 200 Tennes
see st. reward So.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-05
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND, BOARD

The MORTON, Central av. and Benton (Morton
station Charming rooms excellent fable: se-
lect neighborhood; moderate prices. Phone Ala
media 1912.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11

Wanted to buy twenty five hundred ewes from two to ethrt years old for spring delivery afeer Parties having such sheep for sale will please write giving terms and price and such other information as may be ne- cessary to. ". H. Clark, Hol- brook, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11
Federal Grand Jury To
 Decide Beef Trusts Fate
Government Officials Viii Make No Attempt to Unfairly Influence Action; Report Ex-
 pected Soon.

Washington, March 6.-"It is now for the federal grand jury to decideIwhether a probable case has been made out against the so-called beef trust, and the government officials will not at tempt by any unfair or unusual one way or the other. The case is in the hands of the jury and the responsibility is with them" 7"
 This statement in effect was made at the department of justice today at the conclusion of a conference on the beef packers case which was partic- ipated in by Wade H. Ellis, re- eenlly assistant to the attorney general in charge Of trust cases; United States Attorney Sims, his chief aide: James H. Wilker- son and Oliver E. Pagan of the department of justice. The whole case was throughly consi- dered and the statement was made that the conference was in every way satisfactory.
 Every one of participants em- phasized the fact that practically every bit of the evidence the law officers of the government have been able to secure from any so- urce had been presented to the grand jury.
 The jury, it is believed, would be able to make it's report within the next few days.
 Albuquerque Morning Journal. 1
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

1NO4lCAI l V '@IsED1I OIO. Estate of Cyrus M. Jennings. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Cyrus M. Jennings, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having ciaimsagainst the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Taylor Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Navajo.
 Henry Jennings,
 Administrator of Cyrus NJ. Jennings, deceased. Dated Taylor, A. T., this 18th day of December, 1909.
 First publication Dec 31 1869.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11
Peary Declines To
 His Proofs
Suhm;t
House Naval C6mmitte Must Accept Pole Discovery on Faith; COntrat With Publish ing House Stands in Way.

Washington, March 7.-Robert E. Peary today oeclined to sub- init his proofs that he discovered the north pole to the sub-com- mittee of the house naval com mittee, Through Representative Alexander of New York, he in. formed the committee that the existence of a contract made months ago with a publishing company would make it imposs- ible for him to do so.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11
IN THE PROBATE CouRT OF

IN THE PROBATE COURT Or THE COUNTY OF NAVAJO, AND TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Helen Breed, deceased.
 Notice of Continuance.
 Notice is hereby given that the hearing of the petition of w. H. Burbage praying for letters of administration of the estate of Helen Breed, deceased, has been continued from December 23rd, 1909, to the April Ath, 1910 term of said Court; and that the same will be heard at 10 o'clock a. ?. said day day, at the Courtroom of said Court Court, in HHlbrook, County of Navajo, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interest ed in said estate are notified then there to appear.
 R. c. Smith. Clerk.
 First publication Dec 31 1909.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11

Ezra Divelbess is getting his farm in shape to plant seeds, Ez. will make a speciality of Pine and Osage Apples.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11

FOR SALE, = Good wardrobe.
 s. ,Shumway.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11

Sidney Sspp. Notary Public
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11
Disfranchising the Pioneers.

In Arizona there are many pioneers of limited education men, who, on a test before g critical election board would stumble painfully in reading the constitution of the United States. They would do the job so 1mper- efectly, in fact, that the board might readily say, You are not able to read this document with out being prompte, and might under the existing law find am- pie justification for depriving there men of the ballot,
 And yet most of the pioneers justly rank with our very best citizens. They are men of strong Individuality and strong brain, men of affairs. With many of them the vicissitudes of early life were smong scenes in which the school house had no part. They have been on the frontier. all their lives.
 Rather then expose themselves to the humiliating examination of a hostile election board, these men would rather stay away from the polls. But under the educational qualification" law of the last legislature such men may be required at any election to expose their defective educa- tion and thereafter suffer life long humiliation. If the state hood bill nullifies this law it will be an'act of justice to the unedr- cated pioneer. at least.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11

R. s. TeepPs rice fields are looking quite we'll these nice dry warm days. Your uncle Teep says he is in on the ground floor.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11
WANTED SOME ONE TO MOULD AND BURN ONE MIL LION BRICK IN HOLBROOK.

Louie Ghuey who has been sick so long is reported to be inn proving. He is now able to sit up and take nourishment and we hope next week will be able to get out in the nice warm sun shine.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11

lola Portland Cement makes a block twice as strong as other cement. Ask any Cement man. For sale by A. & B. Schuster.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11

H. M. Tanner was in town from St. Joseph, Tuesday.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11

Where particular work is desired you must use LOLA PORTLAND CEMENT. Ask any cement man. For sale by A. & B. Schuster,
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11

Coil Spring wire fencing, barb wire fencing and woven wire fencing for sale at A. & B. Schusters Prices made to meet ALL competition. Write for
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11

FOR SALE, one good buggy horse, good driver anc good sad dler also good buggy and set of good single buggy harness.
 Price reasonable. William Armbruster. Bolbrook, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1910-03-11

Sheriff Woods was again called to Prescott, to look after his of ficial duty,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
Colonel Breaks Long Silence
to Reiterate His Political
Doctrines and Praise Chief
Justice White,
WANTS CONSERVATIVES
TO USE RADICAL PROGRAM
Vacant Chair Marks Spot
Which Judge Baldwin Had
Been Invited to Occupy at
Banquet Board.
rsy Morning Journal Special LEASED wireI

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 13.-Ex-
President Roosevelts first speech
since the recent election was deliv-
cred here tonight at q dinner given
him by the New Haven chamber of
commerce. He made no reference to
the recent elections, or to politieal
subjects.
He confined himself to a reiteration
of the broad political doctrines TO
which he gave expression many times
in his speaking trips last summer,
saving he was glad to make in Con-
necticut just such q speech as he
made to former gatherings in the
west.
Governor-elect Simeon Il. Baldwin's 8
place at the banquet table was vacant.
He remained at home, retiring early.
There were no developments in Col
onel Roosevelt's controversy With
Judge Baldwin during the colonefs
stay here.
Colonel Roosevelt defined his attl-
tude in politics in these words:
Il am a radical, but | am radical
who earnestly desires to see radical
program carried out by conservatives. =
He again declared his faith in ef-
ficient regulation Of corporations by
the federal government and defended
his attitude by asserting he sought not
to controvert the Constitution, but to
help in bringing abDL1 the fulfillment
OF its purposes.
Late tonight Colonel Roosevelt de-
parted for Boston, where he will speak
tomorrow.
| The banquet had more than or
dinary significance through the pres
nf recently in con-
troversy with Judge Simeon n. Bald
win, who as governor-elect had been
invited to attend.
Judge Baldwin was not present and
the place assigned to him at the
guests table bore mute evidence OF
his absence.
Colonel Roosevelt's coming had
given rise to speculation as to
whether Judge Baldwin would at
tempt to serve papers in suit he
said he would file while the former
office it was said there was no reason
to believe any such step would be
taken.
1t was noticeable that Governor
Weeks was not present at the ban
qnet to represent the state, nor was
any member of the congressional
delegation present but their absence
was due to other engagements.
The governor attended reception
at Merlden to the National COM
mander Of the @. A. r.
The dinner was served i'm the DIM
ing hall of yale University known as
Commons"
Colonel Roosevelt was greeted with
cheers which lasted fully minute
when he rose to speak.
ut seems to me that nothing could
be a better augury of the future of this
country he said, than that repub-
lican president should appoint an ex-
confederate Of opposite political
faith, chief justice Of the United States
supreme court and receive the unan-
imous applause of his countrymen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

Attorney General Clancy In his
article, replying to MIR. Ferguson $
attack on the constitution, stated that
there was doubt as to the wisdom or
necessity of making any reply to
those attacks; the reason for them
being so apparent. This has been
my belief / find, however, to my
surprise. that many well-meaning
people have been deceived by that
part Of the TRADE that referred to the
militia article of the constitution
and not understanding the real situ-
alton. are taking the criticism seri-
ously
The article is as follows:
section 1. The MILITIA Of this
state shall consist of all able-bodied
male citizens between the ages of
eighteen and forty-fivc, except such
as are exempt by laws of the United
states OF of this state. The ORGAN
IZED MILITIA shall be called the
National Guard of New Mexico of
which the governor shall be the COM
er-in-chief.
sec. 2 The legislature shall pro-
vide for the ORGANIZATION. disci-
pline and equipment Of the militia,
which shall conform rs nearly as
practice bic TO the organization. disci-
pline and equipment OF the regular
army OF the United states. and shall
provide for the maintenance thereof.
Mr. Ferguson says: 'All citizens
between the ages OF eighteen and
rorty-five. not exempted by law. are
by this constitutional enactment,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

without examining them you don't
show that you have soft heart. you
show that you have a soft head.
The government. he said, should
deal with corporations on the same
basis as n man deals with his grocer,
in giving and exactlng justice.
The colonel said there had been q
good deal OF loose talk about pro-
posed changes in forms OF govern
ment The effort TO get more COM
plete control over the agencies OF IN
terstate commerce for the federal gov
ernment, represents, he said. not an
innovation which was not contem-
plated by the constitution, but real
lzation of the purpose of the consti-
tuition.
"A century and a quarter ago no
such legislation was needed" he said
Now II is imperatively needed.
THE forces striving for social and
economic betterment are certain TO
find an outlet" he said. The aues-
tion Is, will it go forward wisely2
"Our fathers In this country have
solved many great questions. To US
in this generation have come other
great questions. It rests with mer
like you TO determine whether they
shall be solved wisely and soon oi
when they are solved. whether they
shall bring with the good, untold eVi
to the country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
The Militia Article

drafted or conscripted cit is not
voluntary matterD into the state
militia; and while in such service, are
under the same discipline as the SOL
diers Of the regular army OF the
United States" "1'he regu-
lar soldier, must when led up To the
enemy. fire upon him if so ordered.
That criticism is itself characteristic
OF the entire article. There is just
enough truth in II to veil the out
rageously false impression the writer
intended to convey. He insidiously.
and il would appear, Intentionally,
confused the term militia" which,
as every lawyer knows. ordinarily
means and includes all the able
bodied men of every state, with the
.'orga nized militia" or national
guard" that refers to and means only
those regularly enlisted in companies
ann subject to the call OF the gov
ernor i'm emergencies.
He well kncw-evcry Kindergarten
lawyer knows-that every able bodied
man in any state Is a member OF the
militia" that is. liable to military
service when needed at the call of the
nation or state This IL true, consti-
tuition or no constitution. Congress
can call US 10 the very last man and
We must obey. The sheriff OF our
own county can today call every one
of us to his assistance. and we corn-
nit "A crime n we refuse. Were II
otherwise. we would cease TO be
nation or a state. because the ulti-
mate power Of any state or nation, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
Francis E. Wood
Delegate IN the Constitutional
Convention

its ability to arm its citizens and by
force compel obedience TO its laws.
The provision in question merely de-
clares what would be the law with
out ii and attempts to exclude from
those who can thus be called, persons
under eighteen and those over forty
five years OF age.
The two short sections comprising
the article were taken almost YER
batim from the constitution OF Utah,
and are TO be found In substance In
the constitution Of the United States
and In the constitutions OF nearly every
state in the Union. | have a Few OF
the constitutions now before me and
find the same sections In words or
substance in the constitutions OF these
states. oregon Utah. Washington,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Ohio,
North Carolina. New York. Wyoming,
Michigan, Mississippi. Missouri and
Montana. / have not access az pres
ent to others, but do not doubt that
they are to the same effect.
Those states have had such provis-
fons for years and we have never
heard of their citizens being drafted
or conscripted." to do strike duty or
other similar service. The constitu-
tional provisions In question, do not
change the rule existing AT present
and no one knows that better than
Mr. FERGUSON. and this cheap at
tempt to deceive well meaning people
and thus get them To oppose this
constitution. cannot fail To react on
the parties responsible for Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
CONSUL COLORED
. REPORT IS CHARGE
Newspaper Publishers Claim
Data Concerning Pulp Supply
Was Suppressed by Amed-
can Representative at Quebec


New York, Dec. 13.-The paper
committee of the American Newspa-
per Publishers association has sent a
letter to the government tariff board
pointing out that the United States
consul at Quebec in reporting upon
the available pulpwood supply for
American paper mills from private
forests in Quebec has suppressed
data that had been furnished to the
consul by the highest official authori-
ty in that province and that the con-
suPs report said the recent prohibi-
tions will not have the effect of re-
ducing the quantity of pulpwood for
export for years to come and per-
haps never implying that all the
present needs of the American mar
xet that is one million cords of
pulpwood per annum, could be obtain
ed from private forests. According
to the committee the suppressed data
from official sources showed that only
csc, 900 cords per annum would. under
present restrictions be available for
the American market.
The letter charges that an area of
1900 square miles of public for
ests had been withdrawn as a source
of supply and that the private forests
now available measure approximate
~ f,oUU StIudIe iulitS VI Oiit tNtiiti7
eth of the total forest area; that half
the private forests are in hardwood,
not spruce; that nine-tenths of the
private forest has been ruthlessly lum- .
bered for other woods; and that the
eastern section has been exhausted.
1t is asserted that forest fires have
reduced the available supply; that
part of the area is inaccessible; that
Canadian mills are taking 100000
cords a year for their uses from the
private forests.
1t Is declared that 5000, 900 cords
have already been cut from these pri-
vate forests to supply American mills,
and that the countervailing and re-
taliatory duties which the Payne-Al-
drich tariff imposed has put preml-
UNI of $1.92 per cord upon the cut
ting of wood from private lands in
Quebec. 1t is said the supply Is so
inadequate that the Canadian manu-
facturers paid s1S0.000 last year in
additional duties to the United States
because they were forced to use wood
cut from public lands.
on behalf of those who pay sixty
million dollars q year for news print
paper the committee protests against
one-sided and colored reports"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
BUILD Cement
HIGHWAYS TO
PACIFIC
LEGISLATURES OF II
STATES ASKED TO HELP
Colorado Conservation Com
mission Endorses Plan Which
it Is Declared viii Cut Freight
Rates in Two.


Denver Colo, Dec. 13.-Cement
highways from the Atlantic 70 the Pa
cifie coast are proposed in plan pre-
sented today TO the Colorado conserva-
ton commission by John Brisben
Walker The commission unanimous
liz adopted a resolution approving OF
the plan after II had been commended
by former senator Patterson and
others. The resolution asks the legis-
latures OF the seventeen other states
more Immediately interested to ap-
propriate money for the furtherance
.of the plan and petition congress TO
take action.
Mr.. Walker believes that the cost
of transportation of passengers and
freight from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific may be cut In half II the fed
eral government and the states to be
traversed will construct scientifically
built highways as follows;
From Denver to the Mississippi at
ST. Louis.
From Denver to the great lakes at
Chicago.
From Denver to the gulf at Calves
ton.
From Denver to the Pacific ocean
at Seattle.
From Denver to the Pacific coast AT
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Mr. Walker presented an elaborate
ARRAY of figures and maps to prove
that the rates for haulage over
such highways would be only SO per
cent OF the existing railway rates.
His idea is for the government to
pay half the cost of the highways and
tho states traversed the remainder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

With the permission of your president
| shall propose two toasts:
First, to President Taft and sec
ond TO that learned jurist, Chief JUS
tice White
After the toasts had been drunk,
Colonel Roosevelt said he was glad to
say in New Haven, precisely what he
had said in many former gatherings
in the west
Colonel Roosevelt said that in the
last half of the last century people
had concerned themselves with the
material well being, believing that its
distribution would take care OF itself.
but the people had come to see. he
added, that they must concern Them
selves with an equitable distribution
of wealth.
Bodies like this chamber of COM
merce," said the colonel, have been
industriously taught to regard me as
a kind of modified anarchist As a
matter Of fact | think that II you viii
read what | have said, and not what
certain representatives of the press
have said that | have said. you will
see that | have tried to preach only
the doctrines on which this republic
was founded.
II am radical. but am a radical
who most earnestly desires to see a
radical program carried out by con-
servatives, | wish TO see great indus
trial reforms carried out, not by the
men who will profit by them, but by
the men who lose by them; by Just
such men as you are around me. ]
believe most emphatically in the prog
ress which shall be sane.
Colonel Roosevelt said he wished TO
see the hand Of the state and the ma
. et.. Hon I
to regulate them
"The rights of man must be para
mount in republic. such as ours" he
added.
The colonel urged the passage OF
legislation to benefit labor, IL was
his criticisms of ex-Judge Baldwin
attitude toward such legislation
which led to their controversy.
In explaining his idea OF the
square deal" Colonel Roosevelt said.
Il don't want the prize in the race
to go TO the man who is not fast
enough to win il. | want them to
start even"
Equal opportunity he said, repre-
sented the idea upon which the re-
public was founded.
Il care for the fact" he continued,
"and not In the least for the form. You
hear good deal of national rights and
of states rights. I'm for both
He explained this by saying that
he was for national rights where they
would best serve the welfare of the
people and for states rights where
their exercise was most beneficial.
Colonel Roosevelt said corporations
should be treated with an exact meas
ure OF justice.
Your grocer must make profit
or he won't continue TO sell groceries,
he explained. "but If you pay his bills