davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-22
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-22
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-22

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-22
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-22
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-22

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-22

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-22

llno mr atoubt. fiJ einen 9ibqrfn
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-22

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The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Aleer Remembers His Friends

Woody Alger, expert oilman. automobile man and fisherman. returned Tuesday from a three weeks pleasure trip spent in the White mountains. He brought with him a cargo of speckled beauties which he distributed among his friends as long as the supply lasted.
 He will leave in a day or two for Globe where he will repair the large truck owned by the Hopi Oil Company and then bring it to Holbrook for use in the field by that company.
 His former partner, Fay Mills, who left here last month to join Uncle Sams's service and reject ed because of his being three pounds underweigbt, is expected here this week. He, hopes to put on the required weight in salubrious atmosphere and again try for admittance to the service.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Mir. Chamberlain Inter-
 ested in Oil Strike

Since the receipt last Mon- day of news that oil had been struck in a well at Az tee, N. N., w. H. Chamber lain, manager of the L. B. Putney Mercantile Co.,, has been receiving the congratu- lations of his friends in Hol- brook. MT. Chamberlain owns a ranch at Farming ton, about 5 miles from the Aztec well, and if this we'll proves to be a good produc- CT, this ranch will be a very valuable piece of property.
 MT. Chamberlain's many friends in Holbrook will be glad to receive a report that there is a possibility that he will soon be in the class with the big oil magnates.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Sheepherder Killed
 by Lighting

During the electrical storm Tuesday evening Alexandra Chavez, a sheepherder em- ployed by s. W. Jaques, was killed by lighting. Harold Hardin, a young man resid- ing on a farm near Snow flake, was struck and knock ed unconscious by the same bolt that killed Chavez. A horse belonging to Hardin was also killed.
 Chavez was coming to Holbrook on business for MT. Jaques. About 7 miles from town he met Hardin and stopped to talk to him. The latter had dismounted from his horse and was standing between the horse and Chavez when the bolt struck them. That he was not killed seems miraculous.
 Senator Mayfield and a party of men were returning from Showlow by automo- bile and reached the scene shortly after the men were struck. Hardin was taken into the senator's car and brought to town for medical attention. He was partially paralyzed, but was brought around all right and the next morning was able to walk.
 Justice A. M. Boyer start ed for the scene shortly af- ter the news had b e e n brought in by the Mayfield party. A jury was empanel- ed and a verdict returned in accordance with the facts stated above. The body of Chavez was brought to Hol- brook that night and was buried Wednesday in the Holbrook cemetery.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Will Develop
 Manganese Property

Senator s. G. Mayfeld and his associates, Thomas Nc Cauley and Judge J. P. Ryan, are greatly pleased over the receipt of returns from samples of manganese sent to various large con- cerns for analysis. The an alysis shows that the ore on the Gila county property re- gently purchased by these gentlemen is equal in all res poets to the famous Las Ve- gas, Nevada, manganese property for which more than a million dollars is said to have been offered and re- fused. The Mayfield pro- perty is entirely free from all deleterious substances, such as sulphur and phos- phorus and unusually low in silica. So great is the de- mand for this class of ore that the owners have deter mined to lose no time in opening it up and with this object in view Judpe Ryan will leave this week with a force of miners to start work. The property is in Gila county and only 28 miles iron a railroad with the best auto roads in the state pass ing very close to it and run ming all the way to the rail road. There is an abund- ance of water for all needs right at hand and one of the most ideal spots in the state on which to establish a camp.
 No time is to be lost in get ting ore out to the market which is crying for all such ore it can lay its hands on. The surface ores will average around 40 percent but there seems no doubt but that this will increase as the body of the deposit is penetrated. There is apparently an in- exhaustible body of manga nese on the property and a large daily tonnage should easily be broken after a lit tie work is done in the way of stripping. Senator May field and Thomas McCauley will remain in Holbrook to supervise the development of the firms oil interests on a portion of which drilling will be commenced in a few days.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Irrigation System
 To Be Completed at Once
Judge Thomas Renders Invaluable Service to Northern Arizona 4n Arranging for Loan to Complete System in Apache County

Judge D. J. Thomas and family returned from St. Johns, Tuesday, where the judge had spent a week in looking after the affairs of the Lyman Water Company in connection with the loan that is being made to the Apache County people under that project by the state. The land owners are borrow ing from the state as indi- viduals, and upon first mort gage on the irrigable land, $132, 900 which is to be plac- ed in a common fund to be used for the completion of the dam and canal system. The details have been prac- tically allarranged and work IS to begin at once under the direction of an engineer ap- pointed by the State Loan Board. The mortgages have been recorded and will be taken to Phoenix today and delivered to the State Treas urer for funds provided for, and active construction again commenced.
 The members of the State Loan Board are to be very strongly commended in the mak- ing of this loan and the business
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
COY. MEIKLJOHN
 RETURNS TO
 THE STATE

Gov. George D. Meiklejohn. president of the Holbrook Oil Company, passed thru Holbrook on train No. g yesterday enroute from Kansas City to Prescott where he is to meet Jack Mar den and others interested in the company's affairs. Nothing of a definite nature has been given out, but it is understood that important business that may have great bearing on the future development of the company's oil acreage, may be closed at that conference. The governor probably will return to Holbrook with MT. Marden after the meet inc
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Texas Oil Man
 Locates in H0IbrOOk

H. A. Dunbar, from the booming oil field at Ranger, Texas, is in Holbrook and says here is where he will remain. He drove through the oil section Sunday and was astonished at the simil- arity between the two fields, both of which are in the same formation. He says that Holbrook is becoming very widely known in1 the section from which he just came and his first introduc- tion was so alluring that he has decided definitely to re- main and grow with the Holbrook oil boom.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Colonel Rankin Returns

Colonel J. c. Rankin, the veteran mining man, is again in Holbrook. This is the colonel's fifth visit and judging from the signs it will not be his last. He has made no definate announce ment of his plans regarding the development of his valu- able holdings on the anti cline but everything points to his being close to the point of starting a drill to work. Colonel Rankin has been one of Arizona's most successful mine operators. His most recent ventures were in Chloride; but war conditions have created a sluggish market for the me taIs produced in that rich old camp and as oil seems to be the principal attraction in the mineral world it is highly probably that his at- tention will be confined largely to Holbrook and the development of it's oil re- sources.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02

like manner that they have re- quired it to be arranged so that the interests of the state are in every way safeguarded. This project contains fifteen thousand acres of irrigable land which when brought under cultivation
 will be the garden spot of north ern Arizona and it's value to the people and state cannot be con- Duted in dollars and cents.
 One of the conditions imposed by the Loan Board in making the loan was that Judge Thomas should be placed on the Board of Directors and that he consent to serve pending the completion of construction work. The state officials recognize that in the judge they have a man of very high business ability, honesty and integrity, which IS a guaran- tee that the funds will be ex- pended in a safe and economical manner. He enjoys the conf- dence, not only of the state of
 icials, but also the other mem-. bers ot the board of the Lyman Water Company, as well as the land owners under the system, and thru his efforts already ex- pended much of the contention over details has been eliminated. The judge has gone to work with his usual vigor and push and the people of St. Johns should con- Sider themselves fortunate Tn the service of such a nan in working out their cher ished project.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Preliminary Development
 Progressing Nicely int Oil Field
Established Companies Preparing Start Drilling Few Days New Companies Organizing. Interest the Hobook Oil Field Becoming Widespread Several New People Arrived During Week to Look Over Field
Prescott Man We'll Pleased

R. A. Watson, of Prescott is one of the most recent converts to the Holbrook oil industry. He came in Sun- day night and has spent nearly every day since in the company of Geologist Charles E. Major studying the geological features of the field. No statement can be definitely made at this time, except that the pros poets for opening up a very large oil field appear to him extremely favorable. This conclusion can have one eff feet, namely to attach him permanently to the aggrega- tion of live, hustling oil men now laboring for the good of the district.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
". R. ScOrse Enters
 Army Service

w. R. Scorse, the well known druggist, passed the examination for enlistment in the U. s. army last Sat urday in Los Angeles, and Tuesday went to Fort Me Dowell, near San Francisco, to begin his duties. Mir. Scorse made application for enlistment in the medical corps, but as yet he does not know to what branch of the service he will be assigned. It is certain that if he can not get in the department he selected, he will take what he can get, for he is a patriot through and through, and is anxious to serve his country wherever needed.
 MT. Scorse's wife and children will remain in Long Beach, Cal, until next month, when they will re- turn to their home in Hol- brook.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
MOhave County
 Mining Man Here

Fred R. Pullman, who re- gently operated in the Chlor- ide and Weaver mining dis tricts in Mohave county, ar rived in Holbrook Sunday morning, later in the day taking a drive over the oil field accompanied by L. D. Sandefur and w. J. Hennes- sey, of the Adamana Oil and Land Company. Mr. Full ham is deeply interested in a financial way in this com pany but has had no oppor- tunity since last fall to make an inspection of the com pany's holdings. He was greatly elated over the site selected for the company's well and has no hesitancy in stating that he is pinning his faith on the successful outcome of development. He has lately been making his headquarters in Denver but will remain in Holbrook a week or more getting ac- quainted with his many old mining friends and inhaling a goodly quantity of the optimism prevailing here abouts.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Oil Found at Aztec

The news of the finding of oil in commercial quantities at Aztec, New Mexico, very close to the Arizona line, and about 150 miles in a northeasterly direction from Holbrook, was hailed with delight by the oil men here. That country is in the same geological formation as is Holbrook and the San Juan oil fields and the fact that drilling has demonstrated the presence of oil in this the Pennsylvania formation many miles from where oil was first discovered in the San Juan field is regarded as good evidence that it ex- ists in paying quantities south of Holbrook where the Pennsylvania formation ma kes a fold that is especially adapted to the concentration of great reservoirs ot' oil.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Chino Oil Company Coming

It is reported that the United Chino Oil Company, which has been operating in the Chino valley field, has purchased a section of land in Holbrook and will have a drill on the ground in a few days. The report is believ- ed to be authentic but can- not be verified this week.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
GLOBE PEOPLE
 JOIN IN AUTO
 BANDIT CHASE

An auto party from Globe, composed of County Clerk
 Frank Gates and Mrs. Gates, Deputy U. S., Marshal Frank Haynes, County Supervisor
 Pat Rose and Assistant Assessor John Duncan drove here from Grand Canyon and Williams last Saturday, se- lecting the route via Hol- brook and Fort Apache in order that they might get a glimpse of Arizona's promis- ing oil town. They finger ed here Saturday and Sun day and departed Monday with an exalted opinion of prospects for making money in HOlbrook.
 Enroute from Williams they had an exciting chase after two auto bandits who a few hours before compell- ed a driver who had taken them out into the country to demonstrate a car on their pretense of being prospec- tive purchasers, to alight, while they took possession of the car and headed east. Running only a few miles they found the gasoline tank empty and compelled the driver of another car in the vicinity to empty his tank for their convenience. From this man they also took some money and left him stranded by the roadside. The Globe party came on the scene shortly after this episode and hurriedly gave the last unfortunate victim of the bandits enough gaso- line to enable him to run to Williams to telephone to the officers at Winslow, then put the throttle in the last notch and gave chase. Mile after mile was reeled off with oc- casional glimpses had of the pursued car which maintain ed a lead o f abou t a mile until it reached Winslow, at which place officers were in waiting. When the pur- suing officers drove up the capture had just been effect ed and there being no more excitement in store for them they came to Holbrook.
 Frank Haynes is the only survivor of the party of off, cers that set out to arrest the Powers brothers and Tom Sisson, the'desperadoes killing three of the party of four. MT. Haynes horse was shot from under him and he was thrown. Evid- ently the gunmen thought they had wiped out theposse and without investigation made their escape. Haynes hurriedly walked to the nearest telephone office and notified the officers of Ora ham county who joined him in a futile search for the r,o11rdo,.C
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Lumber ArriDing Daily

The Hopi Oil Company has concluded a contract that is to insure the delivery of every foot of timber for the derrick for it's first well at the camp not later than Monday or Tuesday of next week. The company's en- ployes are keeping busy building dams for holding water in one of the nearby canyons and in installing a pump and pipeline bringing the water right into the camp. If all goes well, by this time next week the der rick will be we'll up in the air.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Adamana Rigs Will
 Arrive Tomorrow

The three oil we'll drilling rigs, purchased by the Adamana com- pany in New Mexico have been loaded Tn Santa Fe cars at Thor eau and are expected to reach Holbaook tomorrow. The timb- CTS for the derrIcks have been hauled to the site of the first well, and drilling will start in a short time.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Returns from Los Angeles

J. P. Ryan, who has been in Los Angeles for the past ten days returned to Hol- brook Sunday night. He says that the streets of Los Angeles show lessened acti- vity compared with the numbers to be. seen on the occasion of his last visit. The war has thinned the crowds down to a great ex- tent. Business, however, appears to be thriving.