davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18
New Mexico Receives Fifty
 Seven Thousand Dollars

New Mexico will benefit to the extent of about $57. .OOO from the past fiscal years receipts from National Forests in the State. This includes, however, more than S9, 800. received from the sale of timber from State school lands but logged under the re- gulations of the Forest Service. The figures have just been com piled by the Department Of Agriculture. The total receipts from New Mexico's Forests were $144, 864. 90 derived almost al- most equally from lumber and forage, with something oyer $8,OOO. in receipts from special uses. Deducting $9, 800. received from timber sold from school lands and returned to the State for the benefit of it's school funds, the receipts from the Federal Forest land amounted to $1S4, 973. 96.
 Under the law, 25 per cent of this is returned to the State to be expended in the counties in which the Forests are situated, for the benefit of schools and roads. This amounted to $33.- 743. 49. An additional ten per cent of the receipts is expended locally by the Secretary of Agri culture for roads and trails for the convenience of the public. The contribution of New Mex ico's Forests to this road fund is SIS, 497. 40, making the total sum by which the State benefits through federal administration of the National Forests $57, ISL 83. The State of Arizona. how ever, received a total of more than twice this amount on ac- count of the large timber sales in operation there.
 The total receipt from all na- tional forests throughout the country amounted to nearly two and half millions of dollars. the exact figures being $2, 437, 71O.21, of which the states re- ceive directly or indirectly $838, 981.0 not including the sums turned over to Arizona and New Mexico for the sale of timber from school lands in those states. The new forests recently pur- chased in the east have already begun to furnish returns, and receipts from thelr use amounted to $3, 793. 56.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18
Card of Thanks

take this method of thanking my friends who so Loyalty sup ported me at the primary cleo ton, which resulted in my re- ceiving the Democratic nomina- tion for County Supervisor, and trust that the same support will be given me at the ensuing cleo tion. Respectfully yours,
 GEORGE w. HENNESSEY.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18

the main line of a great trans
 continental railway. is the logical
 shipping or communicating point
 for our neighbors in all direc- tions.
 In the past three years, the town has had rapid, healthy and substantial growth and a number of substantial business buildings and handsome modest residences have been construct ed. The surrounding country is rolling prairie and Valley land, wstered by the Rio Puerco and Little Colorado rivers. The soil and climate are unequalled for the production of diciduous fruits and berries and most farm crops. water is found at 10 to 20 feet and artesian water at 200 feet. Irrigation by pumping has been found to be successful, three wells just recently sunk, adjoining the town, furnishing a flow of 700 gallons a minute, or sufficient water to supply a sec ton of land. Land is now dirt cheap, and quantity of suitable and is still open for homestead ing.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18

The genial Judge A. H. Han san was county seat visitor the early part of the week from Winslow. The judge received the Republican nomination for justice the peace of his precinct at the recent primaries, and his many Holbrook sriends hope he will succeed at this coming elec- tion.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18
The Land of Sunshine,
 Health and Opportunity

AhO AOAlOWAhS 4oObO 1OOOO HUT
 brook and Navajo county are re-
 produced for the benefit of those
 who may be seeking a place to make a home:
 Holbrook = Population, 1000; surrounding population. 16, 500, composed of prosperous farming communities and stock growers.
 Annual sunshine, 90 per cent; mean temperature. 57 degrees; altitude. 5.O8O feet. An un- equalled climate for invalids, as malaria is unknown. The nights are always cool.
 Holbrook is the gateway to the largest petrifed forests in the world, and the departing po1nt to Fort Apache. Whiteriver and Keams Canyon Indian Schools and reservations. Good roads reach all interior towns.
 Deer. turkey. bear, trout, etc. abound in the White mountains, within a days drive.
 The town supports two banks, six general stores. four hotels, three restaurants. one meat mar ket. one drug store. two livery stables. one newspaper, one har- ness and bootmaker shop. two blacksmith shops, two lumber yards, three garages, two moving picture shows. and nearly every thing which modern convenience and comfort requires in modern town of it's size.
 Holbrook has a Masonic lodge and a Woman's Club. a $2O. 900 court house, an excellent graded public school. with a competent corps of teachers.
 There is shipped from Hol- brook. on an average, annually, about 265 car loads of horses and cattle (mostly cattle), over 200 car loads of sheep, 50 to 60 car loads of miscellaneous merchan- disc hide, pelts, etc.. and about 400 car loads of general mer- are imported. The ex- port of wool is between two and three million pounds each year.
 Holbrook is the county seat of Navajo county. Navajo county is larger in area than the states of Massachusetts, New .Hamp- shire, New Jersey or Vermont. on the main line of tbe Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, and will be the terminal of the Nav ajo Southern railroad, a proposed railway to tap one of the largest bodies of pine timber in the United States, which will un- loubtedly be constructed as soon IS business conditions become settled in this country. Besides m almost inhaustible supply of pine timber to the south of Hol- brook, there are now, and can be developed, agricultural pursuits
 such as dairying, gardening. | ,tc., to supply a large market 10th east and west of us. What | s lacking now is transportation acllities. The agricultural pos abilities of the upper country lave been amply proven. as IS demonstrated by the prosperous communities of good and indus rious people who have estab- shed themselves there. and who ave fine homes and live in state f plenty. Of course, industry as played an important part, ust as industry succeeds where yer it is employed. But the of the upper coun- ry" haven't even been half de- eloped today. and. with the roper transportation facilities, $ develoDment would be won erful, as the country is capable f producing = timber. agricul- lral products, live stock and pal.
 Holbrook will always be, as it as been, for years the natural . center for all the up-
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18

Ray and Guy Despair entered school Monday taking up sixth grade work. At present this grade numbers thirteen-ten girls and three boys who while not superstitious regarding the unlucky thirteen would gladly welcome additions believing firmly in " The more, the merrier.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18

Harry Bolvin of the fourth Grade was absent a few days the past week owing toillness. With this exception the attendance has been remarkably good.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18

We are glad to announce that thus far it has been found un- necessary to call on the truant officer to compel the attendance of pnpiIs of school age. There probably are those of school age who are not in attendance but none have been found on our rolls or brought to our attention.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18
HOIbrOOk Schools
 Organize a Literary

Something new for the Hol- brook schools was initiated last Friday. This was the organiza- tion of a literary society in the Grammar and High School grades. Arthello Bates acted as temporary chairman, with Josephine Jones as temporary secretary. In due and regular form, nominations were made and elections had. When the bal loting was finished the fol- lowing were declared regularly elected: Warren Brinkerhoff, President, AnnabeIl Sebring, Vice President, Josephine Jones, Secretary. Royal Thomas, Treasurer, and Lester Thomas, Sergeant at Arms. This literary society should be helpful to the pupils not only in literary way but also for the training in par llamentary practice and training which the members will get. In this day when both man and woman has the ballot there IS no framing more necessary for the coming citizen than work along this line. There never was a greater demand for persons framed to stand before an audi ence and think on their feet than there is today. It is planned to make this society q student affair entirely thus giving the members the helpful training of self government and management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

Dairy Products
REFORMED CHURCHES.

~ the Collegiate Church OF St Nicholas
'os Rev, Malcolm James Macleod viii
"e@eh az Il a. m. tomorrow, and a.
p m on Anchors The quartet viii be
''''s'ed by violin. harp and organ.
Growing Old Gracefully" will be DR..
'-''shs subject at II p. IN. His address
p m will be on Home. Sweet
=, ,,'int' Mrs. NJ. p Morris. Of the
" o'nan's Board Of Foreign Missions. Will
les the Women's Guild in the church
s.'0' on Monday at II a IN. on sun
and Shadow IN Japan"
~ mo West End Collegiate Church the
-. 10y. Henry Evertsou Cobb will preach
"a, = e m. tomorrow. and ~ 80 p. IN. on
~ "e' nc Was Yet Great Way on.
49, 'no'f assisted by Hans l<ronold.
,,.'- VII sing selections from Sir Ar
son ''0'i' INC
o. me Hamilton Grange Reformed
-. Dr. Paul Seibcrt Leinbsch will
-. a. u a. n. tomorrow on What Is
ii -. work IN The World?" and AT s =. m.
~, 40 People Who Forget" Next Tues
Al. ''ehing Edward Durand. director OF
NJ, ''ohsIueal Bureau. will address the
q. 80. Niub OF Hamilton Grange Church
ins History Of Aviation"
- :. 's'. Dr.. Mark Allison Matthews. OF
Az. Will preach in the Madison Ave-
"noo Church az n a m to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

There will DO a patriotic address, with
musical service by choir and quartet at
Sp. m. tomorrow in st. Pauls Methodist
church. The Rev. r. Ernest johnson Will
nreach on "Lincoln's Message 10 our
Time" The morning topic will be The
Present Crisis
DIR. W. II. Morgan. pastor OF Calvary
Methodist Church. will have for his even
ing topic tomorrow Stirring the Eagle
Nest" Superintendent Anderson VIII
make an address IN the morning.
At the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church the Rev. DR.. Charles l..
Mead will preach at II a. IN. tomorrow
on Parental Indebtedness and Mt p IN.
on Divine Displacement
At ST. Andrews Methodist Church Sc
lections from Gaul's Holy city viii be
rendered tomorrow afternoon by the en-
larged chorus choir. assisted by soloisis
under the direction OF DR.. Alfred q.
ROBIN. In tho morning Or. Wallace H..
Finch will preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
BAPTIST.

At Calvary Baptist Church the Rev.
Donald Mcintyre will preach his farewell
sermon tomorrow morning. There will
he a musical service in the evening and
Mr.. Mcintyre will speak.
The subjects OF the Rev. Dr. !. NJ. Hal
deman at the First Baptist Church to-
morrow will he as follows: II a. m, THE
Last Words of Our Lord Jesus Christ and
the Responsibility of the Church 10 Re
member Them" p. m, THE lnfalliole
Proof; or. How DO We Know God Loves
the World?'
DR.. Charles A. Eaton pastor OF the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church VIII
nreach tomorrow morning and evening.
Tho Rev Z. l. Eaton will conduct the
Union Bible Glass at 9:45 a. IN.
James NJ. Speers. president OF James
McCutcheon & Co. will talk to the young
mems Bible class of the Fifth Avenue
Raptist Church tomorrow, al $40 A IN,
on our obligation as Christian Men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
CONGREGATIONAL.

4 memorial soryice FOR Or. samuel +.
Capen will bo held ga the Broadway
Tabernacle on Sunday. February %. at
4p. m. Prominent speakers Will give ad-
dresses.
At the Broadway Tabernacle Church
tbe Roy. Charles l. jefferson Will preach
tomorrow morning and evening. The
subject OF The evening discourse viii be
"rhe Church and International Peace
Speakers 70 appear this month before
tho Society for Womens Work Of the
broadway Tabernacle Church are Pro-
lessor George II. Durand, OF Yorktown
College. s D.. on the l'th ana MT NILS.
=, Scbaufficr Institute, on the 2ith. \
cordis,l invitation Is extended 10 all in
toresfed 10 attend these meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
%Q[uGlOUS NEWS|

"Go-to-church-S Sunday" has been fixed
for Washingtons birthday by forty
Protestant churches of the Manhattan
West side Glow f2d street. by all on
staten Island. by the Far Rockaway
part n Long Island and In The Bronx
tho preceding Saturday has been in
cludcd fpr the Jews. \ call signed 10y
thirty business men Of The Bronx. in
Guiding Borough President Mathcwson'
had in the number Catholics and Jews.
TIE West Side Manhattan churches
adopted resolution urging the fixing
Of some future date for the whole city
but voted 10 observe February %.
West Side churches taking active parts
include the University Place. old First
West sd street Greenwich and Faith
Presbyterian: Metropolitan Temple ana
Washington Square Methodist, Ascen-
sion. Holy Communion. Holy Apostles
ana 81 Jonas Episcopal. sixteenth Bap-
tisi aud KnoN Memorial Reformed IN
The Bronx tho group plan Is worhihg
we'll among Protestant churches. THO
Trcmoui Heights churches of all de-
nominations arc operating. so are
those o. East l5etn street Of Van Nest
of WiIliamsbridSe of Bedford Park ana
OF the lower part of the borough around
Alexander aVcrdc.
Features Of the New York observance.
unlike plans carried out IN other cities
arc tho putting Of the proposition up 10
tho local people Of each church and TIC
handling OF details 10y laymcn. Where
central committees manage things local
mon cscapc work New York uccid'u
,n.,t local mon must not escape burdens
alt meet them. ON Washington Heights
which iS~also Observing the date named
committees Of men have been named
TO personally invite people 10 a'teil"
the services. In number OF churches
extra services are 10 ne held' peVdua.
CONGREGATIONS on ordinary occasions MI
the pews at regular ones. the brohA
Laity League meeting last night anu
having present laymen from Prespyte-
rian BAPTIST. Methodist and Lutheran
churches voted 10 further plans, ana
The Bronx Church Union. representihs
Episcopal churches. meeting next tues
dav night, will do the same, IT is OK
pected.
The enthusiasm which has marked the
meetings held by Billy Sunday III
other places bids fair TO he oatuoHo
here when he makes his first appearance
I'm this city in the role OF preacher ~
Carnegie Hall on the evening OF Mai0"
Q. at the opening rally Of the tentn cam,
paicn Of the Evangelistic Committee OF
New York City. Following the hrst an
nouncement Of this arrangement de
mands for tickets Immediately poured
in by the hundreds. Applications ioi
tickets should be sent as early as pos,
s;ble 70 the Evangelistic Committee o.
Now York City. No. SAL Lexington ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES

Tho list of MONDAY preachers al Inn
inv Church during the approachlhs NeH
ION season includes the names or many
Episcopal ministers Inc
services will begin at y noon ana emu
punctually at 1880 p. m, ana inc a.
preacher will be Bishop Greer Oh NC"
York on February %. &c and -.
The succeeding midday preachers Will
ho. March 2-March e-The Rev. DR.. En-
dicott Peabody. OF Groton Schooi'
march e-NIarch 13-The Rev. DR.. j. rat
o-son sn,vtb. OF Montreal; March 10
March 2o-The venerable DR.. HUDSON
st,,cl. Archdeacon OF Alaska; March %
March 27-The Rev. George Craig ote" 81 u
Of Evanston, ILL.,; March @-April o-Ihe
pev DR. Edward NJ. Jeffreys. OF Phiia-
de,nhia. April e-The Rev. DR.. John HOOK
ridre vicar of Trinity Church, and holy
week. April 40 and the three-hour serN
ice on Good Friday, Y m. TO P H.
Bishop Woodcock. Of Kentucky
At St. Thomas's Church the Rev Ut
Ernest NJ. Stires will preach al j a. H.
and p. m. tomorrow
The choir of ST. Bartholomew Church
will sing Schubert's THE Twenty-thlro
Psalm" at 4 p. m. Tomorrow
At the Church OF the Ascension the heN
DR.. Percy Stclney Grant Will preach al
II a. m. Gounods Redemption VIII De
given at .. m. and al 6 p. m. the Puphc
Forum will be addressed by Horace j.
Bridges on ought Women 10 seek
Equality with Men,"
The Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet Will preach
at II a. n tomorrow at the Churcn OF
the Holy Communion, and the Rev. sam
uel Neal Kent at p. m.
Al All Souls Church, Anthem Memorial
81 Nicholas avenue and l1Sth street, the
Rev. George starkweather Pratt rector
services tomorrow include morning pray
or. ante-communion and sermon. and iuI
choral evensong and sermon in the even
ing.
At ST. Paurs Chapel, Columbia Uni
versity at 4 p. m. tomorrow the preacher
will be the Rev. Or. James NJ. Buckley
former editor Of THE Christian Advo
cate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
TOMATOES FROM HOTHOUSE
AND BUTTER BEANS CHEAPER
Report That Cabbage Butter and Eggs Were Lower at
Wholesale Failed to Affect the Retail
Nlarke-Rabbits Out of Season.

IN spite OF the report that eggs are
selling al cents a dozen wholesale,
rtisn prices az Washington Market have
roi been v.sbly affected, and none Of the
'rs dealers would confirm the report
Butter ana cabbage also. it was said,
'fs much cheaper AZ wholesale, because
ne "cornirs' ia cold storage food have
been broken
Retail prices so Far are unchanged.
Rabbits are out Of season" the inal
ins;almeut Of TINS seasons supply was
slspossd OF last week.
Butter beans. French artiChOkes and
dollhouse tomatoes are cheaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
CHARITIES.
THE SERVANTS OF RELIEF FOR
INCURABLE CANCER,

10 whom the citizens OF New York have
lately given the large new ST. Roses Free
Home at Jackson St. New York. have had
a years work OF prosperous efficiency, an
average OF fifty more men and women,
destitute and in the last stages OF cancer.
being harbored a. time The charity
lists only by gifts OF money and by lcgacies.
and as il nov has two large Homes, one in
the country, the dependence upon the re
menbrance and generosity OF friends OF the
poor is most urgent. and has lately resem-
bled the call by wireless which II saving so
many lives. In the hope OF obtaining sup
port BY donations OF a periodical type
which will aid the large expenses OF carry
in,, on the two Homes. holding altogether
one hundred or more destitute men and
women, with their attendant Sister nurses.
this advertisement Is presented Rosary Hi
Home the Mother house and ST. Roses Free
Home, in New York require total Of
$50 900 year for the proper care OF the
patients Donations should be addressed 10
MOTHER NJ. ROSE HUBER, o. ;. d..
ST. Roses Free Home, II Jackson ST..
New York. or 10
MOTHER NJ. ALPHONsA LATHROr. O.sD..
Rosary Hill Home. Hawthorne,
Westcbester County, y. Y.
yisitors are welcomed 20 the fine new city
Home. 81 Jackson 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
General Items of the Week.

Mrs. Iary L. T. Chaplin will speak az
the Berkeley Theatre, 4ith street and
Fifth avenue, tomorrow at II a. m. on
Work and at s:l5 p. IN. in the me
building on Dreams That Come 2 ie.
A, the Masonic Temple. Lafayette and
Clermont streets, Brooklyn. At $50 y. m.
she will speak on THE Whirlpool aud
at y. m. she will speak for the news
boys at No. Il New Chambers street.
Mrs. Chspins studio is az No. q West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
UNITARIAN.

At the Church Of the Messiah Alfred
". Martin. associate leader of the New
York Ethical Culture Society. VIII
preach on Dangerous Tendencies and
Moral Safeguard al II a. m. to-mor-
row on Thursday at D. m. there Will
be n free organ recital by Clifford Dem
Arrest. !. \. c. ..
The Rev Merle St Croix Wright at
the LenoX Avenue Unitarian Church SER
vices tomorrow morning viii have as
his sermon topic Some Definitions OF
Religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

.o,rectiou with the proposed sale
Thackersy letters in the Lam
election. Mossrs. Smith. Elder &
" ne London publishers. wish to
~. tina, they arc the owners OF the
Wv -,,s, IN al unpublished MSS, let
and drawings Of W. NJ. Thackeray,
"a, they reserve all their rights
ne same
,rLr.. Months Anonymity.
,..-arv anonymity continues o.
Is, The Houghton Mimin Com
announces FOR publication in
- overland Rcd." a romance Of
SIC, lIsrte country" 10y an author
.,shlishcd reputation. whose name
- not he announced until July T.
=, than three months after tho
,ooSs appearance.
Nary Hssson Worse.
while thus o1erins a new puzzle 10
curious for solution. the Boston
.-,rshers voluntarily solve an old one,
~, ~ the authorship Of the delight
y, and convincing Autobiography or
t16erlv Woman" which. IL now APP
- VAS written by "A young ono.
~, 1Icaton Worse. Mrs. Norse's FIRST
,rr.aedsod novel viii make its ap-
,as-snce I'm April under the title OF
-~-..~ (f.,trfre.
American Indian Blankets.
what should he welcome work Sc
-. Indian Blankets and Their
v,ss-s~ o. George Wharton James.
,,nouncsd for publication this spring
"A c. McClurg & Co, Of Chicago.
s,pket weaving IS one OF the most
.,,.-sstirs artistic expressions Of ma
w. American life, but, while the
beauty Of the Navajo article IS widely
.,orn the Characteristic blankets Of
rst.cy Memoirs.
The lonr announced. much discussed
,.rsopsi memoirs Of Tolstoy, by his
an Ma. VIII be issued in this country
.r The Century Company. after serial
,gbica,ion in The Century Maya
vine"
Whistler Again.
Henry -,oHday the re-Raphaelite
FAINTER, contributes ~ his "Reminis-
osncss Of Ny Life recently published
England. still another to the stead
~ growing number Of Whistler anec-
hiss. In 1863 Mr. Holiday organized.
ossihsr with Holman Hunt. an exhibit
ion Of painters rejected by the Royal
academy Whistler visited 49,
0la Redslave. Il. A.. came in al this
moment lie was entirely sympathetic,
ins confessed candidlv that the council
had been 70 blame He made the best
esss he could for his colleagues. pointed
oui he oticultie the council had 10
contend with. the great number of pict-
res they had 20 inspect and said. "N on
snsv they can't hang everything thai
ones 81 hisgledy-pigsledy.' Why.
'yclsined Whistler with vehemence.
What DO Won cali your present eXhibi-
n1r7 Isn't that higgle 1y-and perticu-
k7ly riggledy.
Autograph "Goops."
Autograph collectors find a willing
1ciin in Gelett Burgess-at least when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
JEWISH.

At Temple BETHEL a. II a. m to-day
Dr. Samuel Schulman viii speak on
THE Educational Value OF the Bible
DR.. Wise viii preach before the Free
Synagogue at Carnegie Hall tomorrow
morning on The Jew at His Best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

At the old John Street Methodist Churcn
the Rev. Dr. Lewis K. Streeter will
preach tomorrow at II a. M. and ct o
p m. he will deliver the second In
series OF addresses under the auspices OF
the Wesley Club on THE Advantages Of
Youth
At St James's Methodist Episcopal
Church the Rev. DR.. Archey Decatur Ball
will preach al II A. m. tomorrow on
The Changed Conception OF Cod and at
y. m on The Religion of Lincoln
Unemployed People and the Churches
will be the topic of the discourse by the
Rev Christian +. Resner tomorrow even
ing at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
At II a. m the subject will he who VIII
Enter Heaven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Poultry and Game.

row on "The Church's Charter" and at
$50 p m on Just a Man