davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
LODGEPOLE PINE FOR
 TELEPHONE POLES

Lodgepoles pine, of which there are abundant stands in both the Rocky Mountain and Coast ranges, when treated with conservatives ought to serve in the place fred cedar as a pole timber. says the department of agriculture in buttetin Just is- sued on Rocky Mountain woods for telephone poles. 2.
 The rapid extension of tele- phone and power lines in the west is making the question of pole supply one of increasing importance. Western red cedar, for long the standard pole timber of the western states grows only in Washington, Oregon, and nor thern Idaho, and in the states south of that region it's cost is high, owing to the great distance over which it must be transport ed. In addition. the heavy drain on the supply promises to result in increasing higher prices.
 The tendency of lodgepole pine to decay rapidly when in contact withthe ground has so far kept it out of the field as a competitor of the cedar, according to the de- partment, but the general adop-
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
Local Brevfties

J. c. Hansen. of St. Joseph was in town Wednesday.
 Attorney J. E. Jones of Flag staff, was here on Wednesday.
 T. Younis. of Concho. was ir Holbrook on Wednesday.
 J. H. Richards and his son, Will Richards were in town last Wednesday from Joe City.
 Homer Bushman was among the St. Joseph visitors here last Wednesday.
 Burr w. Porter of Navajo, was a business visitor in Hol- brook, last Saturday.
 Bishop Atwood of Phoenix, conducted services Tn the M. E.. church, Monday evening.
 o. L. Hart of Flagstaff, was here Saturday on some matter of business pertaining to his exten- sive cattle growing interests.
 Three army wagons were load ed here Tuesday with post ex- change supplies for Ft. Apache, leaving town on Wednesday for the fort.
 Agent O. H. John and wife who have been visiting a brother at Hurley. New Mexico. for sev- eral days returned Monday morn- ing. -Coconino Sun.
 Bud" Howell, of Phoenix, was in town the first of the week. looking for somebody who was looking for a cattle buyer.
 Hanse Nelson, one of the old timers of Navajo county. was here last Wednesday attending to some business concerning his homestead entry at Joe City.
 Don Mechanism. of Albuquer- que. was visiting friends here this week.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
SUPERVISORS.

J.E. Richards, Chairman; E. T. Hatch, Barnett Stiles, c. M c. Houck, Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
WEST BOUND
Post Office Schedule

Mail for train No. g closes at 7:15 a. m. daily. Mail for Indian Wells, closes at 7:3O a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Mail for Train No. 2 closes at 6:30 a. m. daily.
 Mail for St. Johns, Springer vile, Edgar etc closes at 800 a. m. daily.
 Mail for Snowflake. Ft. Apache closes at 9:3O a. m. daily.
 Mail for train No. 3 closes at 6:15 D. m. daily.
 Mail for train No. 10 closes at 500 p. m. daily.
 The office is open for money order business from 1000 to 400 p. m. every day except Sunday. The General Delivery window will be open daily except Sunday from 9:3O a. m. to 500 p. m. On Sundays between goo a. m. and 1000 a. m. only.
 The patrons of the Post Office are requested to kindly bear the above information in mind and thus aid in promoting the effic- iency of the office.
 E. J. SMITH,
 Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27

ton of preservative treatment by railroad and telephone companies changes the situation. At an aditional cost for treatment that still leaves the pine pole the cheaper of the two in most mar kets outside the cedar region, states the department, the pine may last longer than untreat- ed cedar. Tests carried on at the forest service laboratory also show lodgepole pine to be as strong as the cedar, if not act ually stronger.
 Fire-killed lodgepale pine, of which there is vast quantity Tn the Rocky mountain region, showed a strength under test 80 per cent that of live red cedar. In elastic values the two were practically equal. and in stiffness fire killed lodgepole pine is quite comparable to the cedar. The prejudice against the use of fire killed material is mistaken one, says the department, for there is no inherent difference in wood seasoned on the stump and wood cut when green and then season ed. On many areas such mater ial remains entirely sound for a number of years after the. fire which killed it and besides is thoroughly seasoned and thus ready for preservatiye treatment as soon as cut.
 Engelman spruce is another Rocky mountain tree which the department suggests might be used for poles. It is not as strong as lodgepoIe pine, nor does it take preservative treatment as well, but it grows farthur south,
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27

MOVED and required to appear in an action brought against you
 by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County. and answer the Com plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court. at HoI- brook. m said County. within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men toned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by de- fault will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, Tn and for the County of Navajo, this 27th day of February, 1914.
 (SEAL) w. B. WooDs, Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
STATE OFFICERS.

Geo. W. P. Hunt. Governor Sidney P. Osborn Secretary R. E. McGillen. Ass't Secretary Leroy A. Ladd. Secr'y to the Governor J. c. Callahan. Auditor D. F. Johnson .................Tr Treasurer Geo. Purdy Bullard.. Attorney General c. O. Case. .Sup't of Public Instruction Lamar Cobb b...... ........ Engineer Chas. w. Harrls. .Adjutant General w. E. Severn. .....Veterinarian R. N. Looney. ...Sup't of Public Health Cyrus F. Holman, Jr.. .Geologist; Tuscon w. H. Plunkett................. Examiner G. H. Bolin. Mine Inspector Q. N. Creswell.. Inspector of Weights
 and Measures
 Sidney Sapp...--..-..-...-. Superior Judge
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27

A lock of Abraham Lincoln's s hair and number of relics and mementos intimately related to the history of the United States were offered the New York Met ropolitan Museum of Art in the will of the late Gen. James Grant Wilson.
 Among the bequests is ring which contains hair of Washing ton, Wellington, Napoleon. Grant and Lincoln. .-Ex.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27

STATE SENATOR John H. Willis. Snowflake
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
and in many districts is the only local timber available.
In the Superior Court

State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo. The Merchants 6 Stock Crow CTS Bank, a Corpn.,
 Plaintiff J. U. Hohener,
 Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo and the complaint filed Tn said County of Navajo. in the office of. the Clerk of said Super for Court.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO J. U. Hohener. Defendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
REPRESENTATIVE
NAVAJO COUNTY.

Frank o. Mattox.. . ..... ........, Winslow
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27

Earl Adams. who arrived in Holbrook last week for a visit with his brother, w. J. Adams, returned to Kansas City on Mon day morning, going by way of Flagstaff.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-27
COUNTY OFFICERS.
SUPERIOR COURTS Regular Jury Terms Northern
 Counties

MoHAvE: 1st Monday in FEBRUARY, JUNE, OCTOBER.
 YAvAPAI: 1st Tuesday in JANUARY, MAY, SEPTEMBER.
 CocoNINo: 2nd Monday in JANUARY, MAY, SEPTEMBER.
 NAVAJO: 3rd Monday in FEBRUARY, JUNE. OCTOBER
Evening star., 1914-04-11
KEEPS PUBLIC POSTED
ON FOOD AND DRUGS
Department of Agriculture Estab.
fishes Bureau of Information.
Officers Appointed.

\ clearing house for pure food and drug
Information collected by the federal and
state governments has been established
in the Department of Agriculture. An
nouncement was made today of the
temporary appointment of DIR. ]. 8. Abb
bott, formerly Of the Texas food commits
sion, as head of the new department.
AS soon as DR.. Abbott takes a civil
service examination his appointment is
expected to be made permanent.
The new work has been taken up in
fulfllment of a suggestion made last
November by DR.. Alsberg, chief of the
bureau of chemistry, at a conference
here of state food and drug commission
ers, during which it was brought out
that there was much duplication of work
by the states and the federal govern
ment in making tests and other food and
drug work. Lack of conformity in en-
forcement of pure food and drug laws
has caused the federal government much
trouble.
DIR. Abbott is a graduate Of Chicago
University, was formerly connected with
the Southwestern University Medical Col
leSe and was a chemist on the referee
board of the Texas Cotton Seed Crushers'
Association He already has taken up
his work here.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
CARNEGIE ENTERS DENIAL.
Did Not Ask President to Aid Him
in Getting Charter,

Andrew Carnegie, in his rooms in the
Willard Hotel today, branded as false
story published in a New York paper
today that he had visited President Will
son at the White House in an effort to
obtain the Presidents aid in inducing
Congress to grant a federal charter to
the Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace.
Mr.. Carnegies statement was laconic
but forcibie. To a reporter for The Star
the ironmaster said:
There is not one word of truth in the
article published in the New York paper
and a local newspaper this morning. 1
do not want a federal charter for the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace.
Mr.. Carnegie declared he made no call
on President Wilson for the purpose as
signed. Further than this he declined
to discuss the article in question.
Mr. Carnegie made his second recent
visit to the White House this morning. In
the absence Of President Wilson, Mr.. Car
negie chatted for some time with Secre-
tary Tumulty.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
TO OUTLINE PROCEDURE
FOR IMPEACHMENT CASE
House Judiciary Committee to Act
Regarding Judge Wright's
Case Tuesday.

No further action will be taken in
the impeachment case of Judge Wright
of the District Supreme Court until
Tuesday the regular meeting day of
the House judiciary committee. it was
learned today from the committee
The House having adopted the resolu-
tion which authorizes the judiciary COM
mittee to conduct hearings and investi-
cations into the charges against Judge
Wright. it is now the duty of the COM
mittee to outline program of pro-
cedure. The committee is authorized
to turn over to a subcommittee the
business of investigation and of hearing
witnesses. but this is not necessary. as
the resolution does not direct this. but
simply offers II as a suggestion. 1t has
not been decided whether the full COM
mittee Will hear the witnesses, as was
done in the Archbold case. or whether a
subcommittee will make investigations
as in the Speer and Hanford cases.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
TERRELL VOTE MONDAY
Nomination Is to Come Up in Execu-
tive Session Under
Agreement.

Under agreement the Senate will so into
executive session early Monday after
noon to take up the nomination of Judge
Robert II. Terrell as one of tile judges
Of the Municipal Court OF the District
of Columbia. Judge Terrell is a colored
man, and is being opposed by Senator
vardaman of Mississippi and other south
ern senators. 1t is expected that the
nomination of Judge Terrell will be con-
firmed when vote is reached.
1t was learned today that Senator Ken
yon of Iowa will renew his fight Monday
to have the executive sessions of the
Senate open to the public. and if the
fight is successful the debate over the
Terrell nomination may be open to the
public.
Senator Vardaman himself has advo-
Gated open executive sessions, and when
Senator Kenyon's resolution. practically
providing for open executive sessions, eX-
cept when foreign treaties are up for
consideration. was defeated few days
ago only by one vote.
An attempt is being made to reopen the
fight over James c. McNaliy of Penn
sylvania. whose nomination as consul at
Nuremberg, Bavaria. was rejected Thurs
day by the Senate by vote OF 26 to q.
it was said today.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
PAPER WAD
is TOO MUCH FOR JUDGE
Adjourns Court Until Prisoner Is
Willing Her Case Shall
Be Heard.

LONDON, April 11.-May Stewart, the
militant sufragette, who with a cleaver
tried to demolish a case of valuable
porcelains IN the British museum April
9. created such disturbance when
charged today that the police magis-
trate was compelled to adjourn the
trial.
When the public prosecutor opened
the case against her Miss Stewart
shouted: Il have not come here to lis
ten to you today"
The magistrate demonstrated with
the prisoner, but she declared she
would not desist SO long as Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst was being tor
tured under the cat and mouse act--the
devilish work of Reginald Mckenna,
the home secretary.
Then Miss Stewart threw ball of
paper at the magistrate. whereupon
he and the public prosecutor gave up
in despair and ordered the hearing
postponed.
May Stewart was later in the day
identified as Catherine Wilson, who was
arrested March 16. 1913, In the lobby
of the house of commons. dressed in
mans clothing and carrying a con-
cealed dog whip. She was sentenced
at that time to six weeks hard labor
as suspected person.
The real name of the prisoner is un-
derstood to be Clara Lambert She is
an organizer of the Women's Social and
Political Union, and has been convicted
of suffrage outrages on several occa-
sions
A few hours after her first appear
ance Miss Stewart re-entered the
prisoners Enclosure with two police
men holding her arms. Several other
policemen were held in reserve in the
court
The prisoner created another uproar
ious scene. but the magistrate was able
to take the necessary formal evidence
and then committed her for trial with
out bail.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Factories Protect Women

pITTSBURGH. April 1.-THE arrest
and punishment in police court today of
Frank Martin brought out the fact that a
number Of factories In the Pittsburgh dis
trlct have issued orders for their men to
be courteous to woman workers. AT the
hearing it developed that Martin, who
had been arrested for following a go
homo from the factory. had already been
suspended under the company's rule.
which is being vigorously enforced.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Gets Six Months for $1,000 Theft.

RICHMOND. Va, April 1l.-SiX
months Imprisonment in Henrico coun-
" jaii was the sentence imposed by
Judge WaddiH today in the United
states district court upon Carl p.
Garner. nineteen years old. messenger,
who pleaded guilty yesterday Of having
stolen $1,000 from his employer; the
70 bank in Macon. Ga Feeble
rntndedpese was offered as an excuse
for Garner who returned all but $12
Of the money, and his family paid that
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Roosevelt Due at Manaos April q.

RIO JANEIRO. Brazil. April 1.-THE
report that Col Theodore Roosevelt ex
poets to arrive at Aiauaos April - was
confirmed today in kilograms received by
Dr. Iadro Muller. Brazilian minister OF
foreign affairs. The dispatches were sent
bv a Brazilian officer accompanying Col
Roosevelt's expedition, and by the gov
ernor OF the state OF A1nazones- In
spite of the difficulties due to the rainy
season, these messages say. the state OF
health OF the members of the expedition
VINO had arrived at Calama was excellent.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
To Honor Phillips Memory.

NEW YORK. April .1l.--Word reached
here today that the second anniversary of
the loss of the Titanic next Wednesday
has been fixed for the formal opening of
the cloister built at Godalning. England.
In memory of Jack Phillips. the heroic
operator, who went down with the
steamer. Phillips was native of Godal-
ming. The cloister stands near the parish
church and cost s., 500.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
EXPLOSION FIRES STEAMER.
Attempted Robbery Imperils Passen
gers on the Vauban.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Sleeping pas
sengers on the steamship Vauban, ap-
preaching New York early today. were
aroused off Sandy Hook by an explosion
in the steerage. Fire followed the eN-
ploson, but was quickly eNtinguished.
Investigation showed that Syrian,
rifing the baggage of a fellow-immi--
grant. had opened a box OF cartridges,
and in so doing set them off. He was
badly burned.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Treaty to Follow.

Mr. Bryan said that after the conclu-
sion of the treaty just signed in Bogota
1t will still be necessary to conclude
treaty between Colombia and tanama
but he would not say whether the ac-
ceptance by all concerned of the tripartite
treaties would solve all of the problems
pending between Panama, Colombia and
tho United States He would give no
further hint of the provisions of the latest
Colombian treaty, which will be made
public Wednesday simultaneously in Bo-
gotta and Washington.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
E. F. Burke Takes His Life.

SAN FRANCISCO April 11-Edmond
F. Burke. we'll known horseman and
owner of several stake racers. committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself
through the head. For some time he had
been suffering severe pains In his head,
the result Of an old operation. He was
sixty years old.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Not in session; meets Monday.
Canals committee announced
names of several prominent law
yers and diplomats who will ap-
pear next week to discuss the re-
peal of the Panama tolls exemn-
ton.
House:
Met at noon.
In the absence OF Speaker Clark.
REPRESENTATIVE Hay of Virginia
presided.
Diplomatic appropriation bill,
carrying four millions, was re-
ported for debate.
Debate was resumed on the legis-
lative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Subject of Conference.

Secretary Bryan had long conference
yesterday with Senator O'Gorman, chair
man of the Senate committee on inter-
oceanic canals. who called at the State
Department to learn Great Britain's atti-
tude OIL the question as reflected in diplo-
matte correspondence He was given an
opportunity to read all of the exchanges
between the two countries. and afterward
Mr.. Bryan said the treaty signed this
week in Boeota employs the language of
the Root-Cortes ship canal treaty grant
ing the use of the waterway to the
troops. materials for war and ships of
war of the Republic of Colombia, without
paying any duty to the United States.
even in case of an international war be-
tween Colombia and another country
The Root-Cortes convention was one of
the tripartite treaties. and its consumma-
ton depended upon it's acceptance by Co
iombia. But Colombia failed to accept
them. and so these conventions between
the United States and Colombia. the
United States and Panama, and Colombia
and Panama never became operative
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Mrs. Wilson Still Pale.

Mrs. Wilson did not appear to be en-
tirely recovered from her recent illness.
showing the effects of long confinement
by her pale complexion. The President
hopes the mountain air will benefit her.
She will stay here perhaps two weeks,
and. according to tentative plans, the
President, after spending Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of next week in
Washington, will return here again
Thursday to spend the week end with
his family.
When the President got back from his
ride the young folks were tangong
away at a tea dance in the hotel They
were too absorbed to observe the Presi-
dent as he passed the ballroom and
slipped upstairs to his apartment.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
OUT EARLY
ON THE GOLF LINKS
With Dr.. Grayson, Has Course to
Himself at White Sulphur
Springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
April 11.-Bright sunshine and an invig-
Grating temperature greeted President
Wilson when he went golfing early today.
He arose before any of the other guests
at the hotel where he is stopping, and
with Dr. Cary T. Grayson. his aid, had
the links to himself. Secretary McAdoo
joined the presidential party today. His
fiancee. Miss Eleanor Wilson. is here.
More concerned over the health of
Mrs. Wilson than in the surroundings of
a fashionable hotel at Easter season,
President Wilson spent his first day here
in company with his family. bothered
little by the throng of people about. The
President could not resist the ties of his
college days, however, and last night
he and the family accepted the invitation
of the Princeton University giee. man
dolin and banjo clubs. to attend its
concert
Gets Locomotive Cheer.
Princeton locomotive cheer rang
through the ballroom as the President
took his seat in the audience. He was
given an ovation by the crowd as well,
and seemed greatly to enjoy the songs
and selections reminiscent OF his years
at Princeton.
MIR. Wilson golfed early yesterday
morning, shortly after his train arrived
and before the fashionable colony had
reused itself from its sluInbers. He play
ed eighteen holes and climbed up and
down the hills with vigorous stride.
The Wilson family took their meals in
their apartment. In the Afternoon the
President and Mrs. Wilson. accompanied
by their second daughter, Mrs. Francis
Z. Sayre, went driving in blackboard
drawn by two spirited horses, while two
other members of the presidential party
rode horseback over the hills. The
President and Mrs. Wilson had hardly
left the hotel when two newspaper
photographers waylaid them. When the
President raised his hand and Mrs. Will
son asked that no pictures of her be
! taken. the photographers retreated with
apologies.
Mrs Wilson Still Pale
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Provisions of the Bill.

The more important provisions of the
bill are as follows:
.''The present Commissioners of the
District of Columbia shall serve as Com
Inissioners of the said city until the ex
piration of their present terms of office;
and. until otherwise provided. shall have
and exercise the full powers of local leg
islation. Within ninety days of the cN-
piration of their present terms, the Com
miSSioncrs shall cause to be held an elcc-
ton at which shall be chosen their sue
board of Commissioners shall be filed by
election.
Until otherwise provided, the Com
missioners shall have full authority and
are hereby directed to prepare such rules
and regulations as are necessary to de-
termine the qualifications and protect
the rights of all the voters in the fullest
and freest expression of their choice, and
to insure the safe and orderly conduct of
elections.
Until otherwise provided. proposals for
Il charter convention charter amend
ments shall, upon petition of , per cent
of the voters qualified under section of
this act, be submitted to the voters by
the Commissioners.
The sum of twenty-five thousand dol
lars, or as much thereof as may be neces-
sary to put into operation the provisions
of this act. is hereby appropriated one
half out of the revenues of the District of
Columbia and one-half out of the Treas
ury of the United States.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
GIVES D. c. PEOPLE
A RIGHT TO VOTE
Representative Bailey Intro
duces Bill Providing for
Local Suffrage.
NO CHANGE is PROPOSED
IN HALF F-AND-HALF PLAN
Thinks ALI Other Issues Should Be
Settled Independently Of
Franchise Question.

Local clf-sovernment for the District
of Columbia is contemplated in the bill
introduced by Representative Warren
Worth Bailey of Pennsylvania. the chief
feature of the proposed government be-
ing the right to be given to the people OF
the District to maintain the present ma
chinery of government and to elect the
Commissioners The bill is drafted
purely and simply for the purpose of re-
storing suffrage in the District. 1t dis
tinct1y states that it does not interfere
with the organic act, nor that the or
ganic act shall interfere with the right
of suffrage. The bill does not touch on
the question of the half-and-half prin-
ciplc of appropriation. nor the question
of qualifications of voters.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Witnesses to Be Cross-Examined.

Burwell and Dresner viii be cross
examined by District Attorney Whit
man or his assistants. and their testi-
mony will be matter of argument. II
Justice GoT decides the testimony Z
the two new Witnesses opens a frc> I
line of defense he can set aside u.
former verdict of guilty and grant 4
new trial to the four gunmen, but i
the motion is denied all hope for the
condemned men will end. Gov. Gfynu
having refused 10 reconsider his re-
fusal to interfere