davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

you being a doctor, probably know
where to get rare remedy l need" g
What is the remedy?" inquired
Doctor Parton. Now he had seen
Ruth only the evening previous. He
had told her that he considered that
her father was more scared than i'll.
Ruth had told of the symptoms her
father had described and the doctor
had smiled to himself.
Its radium," replied Moore. 81
understand it is rare and expensive.
Very"
Can you get me enough for a =
treatment.
81 can try"
every well, if. it costs up to five
thousand dollars / must have it, in
sisted ''the invalid"
And then the doctor was so indul-
gent that Moore agreed to allow him
to examine the dreadful ''prickly'
spot. Sure enough, when the doctor
pressed it Moore uttered a frightful
howl of pain. The doctor, too,
caught a sharp stab in the finger.
He smiled queerly.
81 will be here with the remedy to-
morrow, Mr.. Moore" he said.
When the young physician appear
ed as promised, with an impressive
air he placed little phial done up in
elaborate coverings of cotton, silk
radium, Moore decided.
Now, sir" said Doctor Parton, 81
shall have to give you light anaes-
thetic. Then l will apply the rem
edy.'
To this Moore agreed. Once he
was under the influence of the drug,
the doctor took out a tiny pair of
IL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23

Washington today has an interna-
tional Importance held by no other
capital city in the world. 1t is the
seat Of administration and legislation
for 1OO,00O,OOO people constituting the
most progressive and powerful Of the
countries neutral in the war. There
ambassadors Of all the warning ma
tons are located, and the opportuni.
ties for diplomatic interchange, when
the peace-talking time comes, are no
where better. Besides, It is to the
representatives Of the United States In
the capitals OF the warning nations that
their interests have been respective
ly committed. The business Of these
countries so far as they have any,
other than war, with one another is
In American hands. From Washing
ton. at the very outbreak OF the war,
went messages from the president to
each Of the countries rendering the
ofices OF this government in q peace.
full settlement OF the disagreements.
1t must be to Washington that the
belligerents win turn when their pas
sion is spent.-Columbus Dispatch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23
STUDY or PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
Wonderful instrument Designed ~
Professor Boso Reveals FaeSs
Of Much Interest

The work Of Prof. J. G. Bose has
attracted much attention. BY means
of ingenious and extremely sensitive
apparatus he makes the plants tell
their own story-write 1t out, so to
speak, in black and white. His res
onant recorder" win make record Of
the throbbing of the leaflets of the
telegraph plant These pulsations are
80 weak and microscopic that q
weight as slight as the four-hundredth
of gram will stop them. The instru-
ment works by a sort Of induction,
through the tuning of its parts to VI
brate in unison. Its record consists
Of a series Of dots or little punches.
thus obviating the resistance due to
friction that q continuous line record
would involve. Its delicacy is so
great that a time interval as small
as the thousandth part OF O single
heart beat is recorded.
This sensitiveness Is quite essen
ti@l in studying plant physiology. The
plant biophytum Is eight times as SEN
sitive to an electric current as q
human being, mimosa ten times more
sensitive. Another OF Professor Bosses
wonderful instruments he called the
magnihcation crescograph. This mag
miles the growth of vegetable tissue
to such an extent Zone million times)
that the plant appears to be rushing
forward as If in a race"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23
Candy prunks.

/ The matinee girl who eats a pound
of chocolates at the theater and then
has to consult the family physician
the next day is merely getting over
the effects OF drunk" There is no
alcohol in the candy. but the effects
are similar Too much sugar In the
stomach will ferment, just as in dis
tiller's vat, and the effect on the sys-
tenn is probably the same as il the in
.toxicant had been taken in the form
Of wine or whisky.
A oderate amount Of chocolate or
of any other sweet will have no dele.
terious effect, as the internal organs
are prepared to handle sugar in small
quantities. But 1t Is the abuse, not
the use, Of candy that causes q mild
degree Of intoxication, just as the
abuse OF liquor, not the use, that
brings down on the drinkers head all
the sorrows and sufferings OF drunk.
enness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23

Nowhere in the world" writes q
student of botany, ARE found such
rare plants and trees as in New Zea-
land. It is declared that no average
florist would find himself at home in
the forests Of that country. Every.
thing is different. Another popularity
OF the country Is the fact that al
though SO close together, the fora OF
New Zealand and that OF Australia are
totally different. New Zealand has
very few Towering trees and plants.
Most Of the Wild flowers are white"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12
sie f@tastertiss SrIansertm.

gtm 3olIbaus in Dublin iibt cine
alte SrIdnbsrin unb bdIt 5rii9te
fell, unb elm luitigsr @msritaner bes
f9IoB, fid nit Der 9tltsn sinen S9era
au erIaubsn. @r sing auf ibren
Sfanb gu, nabm eint risfise @aiIers
melone auf unb msinte IGdelnb:
nMein @ott. iino aber Die
aepfel bier tlein seraten; Bel. un8 gu
5aus in 9lmerita boben mir aepfel,
bic minbeitens bOppsIt 70 sroB iinb. =
Die 9lIte fab hen SpaBposeI einen
4usenblid an unb erfpibsrte bann,
obne nit Der Wimper gu Suden:
Bran merit bod sIei4, bab sic
bier frsmb iinb nnb bon ben 5riids
ten bes 2onbes nihts perftsbsn, >fonit
tOnnten Sic setpiB einen @pfeI ppn
elmer SiadeIbesre unterfdeibsn.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12
Mr aes glten gnsfnnft.

5tir surge 3eit ipeiIt SereniIiimus
Sn ieines fIeinen 8eides fleiniter Stabt.
sSs,ifoenito burftpnnbeIt er Die @aiieu.
8u ibauen. mas iie Gebensfpertes bat.
GeItIam erfIinet bds g6o ieiner Sritts
Su benz ertrduuten gSinfeI bor bem
Sor;
Sa tritt aus ipeiuuntrantter @arteu'
pforte
Girl @reis nit filberipeibem Saiipt her'
bor.
Ser SiirIt iuinft freunbIih elm r@riib
@ott- benz HIten;
-Tleiu Sreuub, i9 bin bier edn5IiG
unbefannt,
Sie Gtraben bin id auf iElo abgeipnns
belt,
Sod rirsenos idJ mas Sebensipertes
faub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12
@ie NapoIeoa relitss

Sur llebsripinbuns srObsrsr De9e>
iiredsn beoients ii9 glapolepn zines
Wasens. Die fir mebrtGeige Reif.n
henubte gslbe HsiIetutihe mar gum
5dlofsn eingerihtet. sic eatbie!t at
bisism 3ipstte cine Matrobe. JerEer
bsfanben iit in ibr S4reibseug, cine
MeiIsbibliotbet. elm 2oiletten gte'
ceiiaire. sic slid nit ibrem reiqen
Snbalte mebr einem fabrbarsn Sduie.
Gem Sibe oes 9aiiers seseniiber mar
Elm @erSei9uis Der .selestsn Relais
ongebeftet. Cine 2ampe beleuHtele
tei gla9t bas Snnere bes g1asens.
ssiir tiir3ere Rsiien ipurbe Elm ishr
Iei6tsr Reifepasen benubt. Der nar
3tpei plGse entbiel!. ppn bsnen Der
Stpeite in Der Regsl bon 8e-tbier eins
eenommen ipuros. Der 2eibmamelut
HouIfan fob auf Dem Sode.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12
Sotiteiaiid,e aaftera.

SO 8dnbe liefern bic sbemals BEL
5einI9medern beriibmtsn boliteinis
fd,en 4uiiern. Die itarfe @bfiI6ims
Dor mebr als einem Menf6enalter
Derminberte Die Grtrdss berart, baB
cine 20idbrise S9onaeit eintretsn
muBts. Die gtuIternfifber i'm idIess
ipigsbolfteiniiden Wattsnmeer ftsIlten
Den getrieb pDllis eiu. Die 8Gnts
benerten iiG inoes ni6t. Die 4uss
lireuung fralSDfI9er eins uno 5ipeis
idbriser 9tuitern, Die Die 8ante BEL
9lrea9on lieferten. blisb pirtunsslos.
6 Miaionsn iunser auitern, bic um
bic Mitte Der 90er Sabre auseefeBt
lpurbsn, singen faIt .ausnabmslps
EN-. Grft einige tparme Sommer I'M
Die Sabrbunbertipenbe bra9tsn cine
9eFerung Der 8Gnfe, nomentlid na9
Der gluslesuns bo[lGnoiider 9luftern.
Sept 1T Der Sang Iobneno seiporoen.
Die meiiten 8Gnfe iino iebr gut be-
lcbt, Die marttfGbisiten 9luiiern seis
gen Den slei9sn Woblseldmad pis
bic boliteinif9e gluiter por einem
Meni9enalter, Oas Sansersebnis
III in oieier nSoiion" defenders gut.
Srobbem sibt es tsine boliisiniiden
guitern mebr. sic beibsn isbt fis>
taliihe guitern. Oenn bic 8Gnte
iinb ftaatlides gisentum, uno ibr
grtras fdnt in bic &afe oes Sisius.
Mit Ge9t tpirb Der nele Hdme be-
tGmpft. Die bolfteinifbe 9lufer iOll
tpie6er eriteben unb ibren Weltruf
aufs neue perlangen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12

rana 6ic SGn6s, fein 9fntlib mar
bsrSerri. Die gusen farr uno boil
gntfeben. @tipas bob feinsr @ngit
fam aud iiber mid inb Su slsiher
3eit unenoli1es Mitleio nit bem dlr
ten Manne. Wel9es 8erbre4en bers
biente iol9e Strafeg Wel9e
Strafe tonnte ii6erbdupt nit FOLDER
Dual bon spanais Sabren persliden
peroen? limb er pieoerbptte
tmmer pieosr In ipimmernoen, itams
melnoen SDnen:
.Serr, seisen sic mid nidt an,
um 9pttes pillen uidt! :"
r8erubisen sic ii9," faste i'd,
lid bin tein llnteriu9ungsridter,
idb tperoe Sbr @efeimnis ni4t pers
raten ;. slber fasen sic mir,
parum babsn sic es sstan9 -
.Rein, nein, i1 fass ni9ts mebr,
id fann nihts msbr fdgsn i'd
lam es nidbt :! Mun tpirb es
niemals erfabren."
limb ii9 erbebsno, geipanbt uno
elaitifd ipie Elm san5 iunser Mann.
entflOb er in Der Ri9tuns na4 benz
Oprfe gu.
Il : y
Ser sanss @inter bersins, obns
oaB mein Wes mid ipieoer mad
pont gefiibrt bate. 4ber ais Der
Sriiblins lam unb id gum eriten
DIAL auf meiner Jabrt pieoer i'm
9aitbaus abfties. bsmertte i9. bab
Die gde, in ipel9er Der friibere 8iirs
sermeiiter bon pOnt feinen 9lbiint9
trant, leer mar.
nIa nu," fraste i9 Sen Wirt, ,,ipo
1T bsnn Sbr itummer @ait ssblies
benz"
.a9, Der arms Mann," aniportete
sr mir. nOos 1T cine trauriss @es
f9i6te! Sd ia9te Sbnen ia
oamals fdon. baB er nidt gang tlar
i'm aopfe fei =. Sept 1T er Dol.
itdnOig irre seiporoen. 9entsn sic
itt, sr bsbauptst, er mare Der Dl5rs
Der beg alien &plpprteurs, bon beir
i'd Sbnen eraGblte. gr bat fi9 Dem
@eri9te felber seiteIlt, uno mon bat
ibn ins STRENUOUS sebra4t."
| n9lbsr," faste id9 s0ssrno, nfpenu
er nun nidt tpdbniinnig iite {.
Menn er ben Wlann tpirtli9 ermors
oct bGtte!"
Der 8irt fab mid sroB an. :.
nRein," rief sr duber ii9, .ipie
fDnnen Sic eiHem 10 sea9tsten
Mann Elm 8erbrs9sn sutrauen! i.
@r bat niemaIs ismanoem ettpas 5us
leioe getan, er mar Elm gbrenmann
bur9 uno ourb, beliebt unb geadr
tet in Der 9on5en @eesno! 3eid
uno angeiehen. i9 iibertreibe ni9t,
ipenn i4 bebdupte. baB er Der gea4s
tetite Mann sebn Meilen in Der @un>
De mar! :"
DieIes @ertrausn erT6iitterie msis
ne ueber5eusuns sipar ni9t. absr i'd
befpabrte bas @eitdnbnis bes 9llten
in meinem 5ersen.
Niemals babe id erfabren, Oh id
es nit einem bon 9etpifensbiiIsr
sepeinigten UlDroer pber nit oem
Spfer elmer firen Soee gu tun gebabt
babel =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12

Gibts bier tein 8allipert bou grttne-
rungen?
Seeiu SenfuaI, bas pom 3ubmestaten
ipridt?"
.%el" iast Der Sreis unb rsibt Die
Stirn bebddtie,
,ge, Serr, bel uns bier 9ibt es 10 mas
nidfl"
,8arb benn bier ME Elm eroBer
Rann aebore
9ru Gtaunen bIidt Der Siirit ben Gl'
ten an.
.Ne, Iieber Serr ur i'm m
fIeiue Ginoer,
Sas beibt 70 large, ais id benten
iann."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12

Bon 6. 81 9obIbepp. o

.0rau eing ber Sae, bic Wloiue idrie,
.9tin SdeioegriiB Hang qual9epreBt,
'@leitb eiuer frenioen WPelobie,
i&ie inns i'm Sraum nod iueinen lGSt
SD fab Dir aa6, Die 9dmmrune bling
2Bie triiber SIor an beinem S6riit;
Hub nieine arme 2ebe giug
Gm Stiiddlen 9Yegs nod tralrig nit.
3u ibIuanoit NIB iabit bid nidt mcBl
llnt,
liuo frolteInb Iudte idl mein Sars.
Sann fam Die Naft nno Ioidte itumr
Sas SIaderIidt ber Soffnilng aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12

- ein biIIiges &c fdenL
Der fleine 9aolano feisrte ieinen elfs
ten @eburtstas. 9tIs er na6 Der
S9ule fam, frasten ibn feline Weii'
I9iiler, ipas er benn bon ieinem 8a@
betommsn bate. .Giuen Raferap'
parat," cripiberte fol3 Der Sunee.
sOas 1T aber elm pubises 9e'
fdent! Samit fannit Du bod gar
nidts anfangen! Du bran9it Did
bod nod ni9t su rdiieren!"
vDas msinte Batter audi. er!pi'
oerte Der Sunge, suno barum mill &c
i'm 70 ldnse benuBen, Bis ih grob
bin.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12

rSSren Sic. =. @s mar i'm Sabre
1885. SD mar bamals 8iirgermeit
fter BON ,pont Gines Sdges
lam Der @enoarm au mir. um mid
su bolen. Gr mar aufgerest uno
btab uno faste mir: nWiHen Sie's
f6on, Serr 9iirsermeiiterg Der alte
Mat6urin III ermorbet iporben 90.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12

9ssreifIi6. er: Sait bn
glngit, ipeun mir orei5sbn Perfonsn
aii 9ifb iino9
Sic: Sn. nlandmaI, ipenn id bas
Giien fir bDditens atuSlf psrfonsn
eiHgeri9tst babel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12
Ser NoIarfprfder.

= Oer y YoIdrfor I d { {.
Sdubmader: nSier 1T Oas bsiteIIis
qdar Stiefel. @arf ih frusen, mie
sic nit ben lebten sufriebsn nareu2"
Rorbpolfabrer: ~Sebr gut. es tpa>
rem bie beitsn. Die id ie ssssIsn ba'
be-"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12
-.3srfreut. .@arum

OtI y V<pUFuHE 7"
trauris. 9err 2ollsgeg"
Rebatteur: r9enten Sic nrr. -
seitern triege id bon msiner 8raus
einen Brief = uHb ihide ibr ibn
auriid nit Dem iibIiden 8esleitfdrsis
ben. baB mir nit 8eitrGsen reidli4
perfeben tpdren. unb oab mir auf oi:
peitere Mitarbeit persidten.-
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-20
Prominent Man Passes

The remains of Dr. Whitesides were taken through Flagstaff Monday morning by Dr. Butcher, on the way to his old home at Kingman to be placed forever at rest. Dr. E. s. Miller accom- panied Dr. Butcher from here to Kingman at attend the funeral which was held Tuesday. Dr. Whiteside was a pioneer resident of northern Arizona. prominent in political affairs of the state and a good citizen. -Coconino Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-20
Opportunity For Trappers

Anyone who believes that he is good wolf hunter or trapper should try his luck Tn the Chama Mountains in the northern part of New Mexico.
 Forest Supervisors Marsh at Tres Piedras, New Mexico, in a letter to the District Office here, reports that the wolves ares in- creasing on the Carson National Forest at an alarming rate. This increasebegan to be notIcedabout two years ago until now it is estimated that there are 60 head operating south and west of Tres Piedras a station on the D. & R. G. R. R.
 In address to the wolves. there are more lions than usual in this part of the country.
 The local cattlemen are becom- ing considerably worked up over the situation and are offering a bounty of 5000 for wolves which is in addition to the county boun- ty of 10 co.
 Even with this inducement, so far but few wolves have been caught. It looks like a virgin field for a good trapper.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-20
NEW OIL RATES
 EFFECTIVE MAY 1

At a general session of the in- terstate commerce commission, held at it's office in Washington. D. C., on March ', the effective date of the reduced oil rates from California and Texas to Arizona points. was postponed from April 1 to May 1, 1914.
 This was the case in which the Arizona corporation commission successfully attacked the exces- sive rate on crude and refined oil, from California and Texas points. and had greatly reduced rates established to all Arizona points for the future.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-20
More Road Money

The Big Hollow bridge. which was build from funds of Apache County's recent bond issue. has been accepted by the State En- gineer as a state bridge, and a demand against the State Road Fund for something over thirty eight hundred dollars, the cost of the bridge, has been approved by MT. Cobb's office. A warrant of that amount will be received within the next few days.
 This amount when received, will be used for paying the labor and material on the Salado work, now under construction. St. Johns Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-20
COLORADO FIRM BUYS
 NEW MEXICO TIMBER

The Hallack and Howard Lum- Der Company of Denver, Colo, has just bought IF million board feet of timber on the Carson Ma tional Forest, New Mexico. The timber is purchased under com petitive bids at stumpage rate of $2 thousand and the species to be cut include yellow pine and Douglas fir.
 In addition to the IF million feet purchased from the Govern ment, the company has also se- cured 30 million feet of privately owned timber in the same neigh borhood and will cut thls Tn con- nection with that from the Go vernment holdings.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-20
COMMISSION MORE
 THAN SELFSUPPORTING

During the month of February the shortest in the year. the Ari- zona Corporation Commission has collected and turned into the general fund of Arizona the sum of $31, ,O3O.51, or $1. .475. 25 for each of the twenty-one working days in the month.
 Compared with the fees collec- ted in February, 1913. the in crease in the amount ot work done by the Commission becomes at once apparent. In February of last year the Commission col lected from all sources the sum of S4. 958. .29, or $23O. 40 for each of the twenty-one working days.
 Every cent collected by the commission is turned over to the State Treasurer. and by him credited to the general fund of the State to be used iii paying the expenses of State Institutions which ara not self-supporting. = Williams News.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-20

Articles of Incorporation were filed Tuesday for the Tucson, Phoenix and Tidewater Railroad Company, which will build the link between Tucson and Phoe- nix within the new eighteen months.
 Large Property interests have already been acquired within the city for railroad purposes.
 J. s. Douglas. is the largest stockholder in the new company.
 The other incorporators Are w. C. Foster and George A. Olney of Phoenix. John J. flaw kins and Ed. w. Wells of Pres colt.
 The Preliminaries have been accomplished, and actual con- work will begin within a few week. Gazette.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-20
Big Viaduct Completed

The huge reinforced concrete viaduct crossing CabriIlo canyon, and leading to the main entrance to the San Diego Exposition grounds, is completed, and the structure brings the City of San Diego and Balboa Park, the ex- position site, close together for the first time.
 The viaduct is one thousand feet long, and spans a canyon one hundred and fifty feet in depth. It has seven arches, and in appearance is like the Roman acqueducts.
 The viaduct will cross an arti- ficial lake, it's middle piers rest ing on concrete foundations ris- ing out of the water.
 Within thirty days the entire groug of main exhibit buildings of the San Diego Exposition will be completed, and ready for the installation of exhibits. An nonncement is made by the ex- position officials that all work is six weeks aheads of schedule.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-20
BIG CATTLE AND
 RANGE DEAL IS CLOSED

Another big cattle deal was closed in this city when George A. Carter purchased from O. A. Lange and Fain & Heath, a num- Der of at least 1,750 head.
 The double T. and O. K. brands of Fain 6 Heath were specified in the deal, the stock ranging in the Verde country. All of the holdings of Mr.Lange, situated in the Hassayampa sec tion. are taken over. The sum involved was not glven publicity. but was reported to run to over S60, 900. Journal Miner.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-20
Where is Crane?

Albany. N. Y.
 Dear Sir:
 I am desirious of learn ing the whereabouts of William J. Crane. who was employed by the Colorado News company of Denver, Colorado, about 1901. The only information we have is that MT. Crane left Denver for Arizona and I would ask that you make inquiry to see if MT. Crane is a resident of your city. 1 desire this information to settle an estate and any informa- tion that you can furnish will be greatly appreciated. MT. Crane wa sformerly a resident of Troy. N. Y, and went to Denver and from Denver to Arizona.
 Very truly yours,
 Joseph w. Stevens
 Mayor.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-20
a decree from the highest appel

a decree from the highest appel late court in the land, was pass ed the second time. Tuesday, by Judge William H. Sawtelle.
 Does that mean 1 am to be kept alone in a cell until then? ?" quavered the sentenced one.
 It means just that, " respond ed the court.
 Pleading ignorance of these law matters" Stewart declined to say anything when asked if he had any reason to give why sentence should not be passed. Judge Sawtelle then read the sentence condemnlng him to be hanged at Globe on May 29, 1914. A former sentence. passed by Judge Morrow last April, set the execution in October, but an appeal taken through then ninth circuit court of appeals to the supreme court failed to change the sentence. although it delayed its execution.
 Barring possible future feder- al cases Stewart will probably be the last man to be legally ex- in the state of Arizona.
 United States Marshal Joseph P. Dillon declared that if it is put up to him, he will not renig on handling the execution. Ask ed if he didn't rather dislike the idea of being the direct though faultless means of sending a bu- man being to meet his Creator. Dillon, said Tt is my duty. Il shall do it. ''
 Don Willetts. chief deputy, sprung the trap that dropped Stewards S partner in crime to his death at Globe six months ago. Eelng still connected with the office. it may fall to WilIetts to superinted this other hanging.
 Stewart started on his last earthly ride Tuesday morning, in an automobile driven by Wes- Icy Hill. He will be taken to Globe. there incarcerated in the GiIa county jail. and left to wait hose horrible ten weeks until .he day of his doom. Rep.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-20

gross revenue would be derived in Arizona alone of about S56O,- 900, which would probably leave a net revenue of about $400,000. This bill originally provided that a quarter of the gross revenue should go to the state from which the revenue was derived, to the distributed among the verious districts forthe benefit of of the public schools and roads. It is now suggested that the en- tire net revenue go to the various states, so that if the bill should pass in this shape we could look forward to an additional revenue for the benefit of the schools and roads of this state of about $400,- GOO.
 ''The point, however, that most impressed the committee was the great national benefit in- volved in the bill. through inteIl- igent use and regulation, to pro- duce more meat animals on the vast area of the grazing lands, and thereby affect favorably that vital question before the American people today the high cost of living. "-Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-20
FOREST SERVICE TIMBER
 SALE CONFERENCE

A number of officials of the Albuquerque office of the U. S. Forest Service are spending sev- eral days on the Zuni national forest in New Mexico to stand ardlze timber sale field work.
 To secure a second crop of tim Der by natural means it is essen tial that seed trees be left on a cut-over area. For this reason it is the practice of the forest servlce to mark every tree which is to be cut. All the timber sale inspectors for Arizona and New Mexico will be present to thrash out this problem thoroughly.
 Immediately after the confer ence the inspectors will disperse to inspect all the government timber sales in Arizona and New Mexico.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-20

Since the enactment of the en- largedhomestead law 211, 900, 900 acres have been classified by the United States Geological Survey as nonirrigable and designated by the Interior Department as enterable under this law in 320- acre tracts, the limit being twice that allowed under the original homestead law. During the month of February 3,312. 2O6 were thus classified by the sur vey and thrown open to entry by Secretary LaLe.