davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
HOLBROOK HAVING SIEGE
 WITH CLAIM JUMPERS

Considerable excitement was started among oil land claimants the first of the week by the report that claim jumpers were extant in the Holbrook oil field. The reports were verified Monday afternoon by the filing of about sixty group claims by Bop Adams relocating the government land in township 15 north, range 19 east. This land was originally To- cated in the spring of 1918 by vari- ous people, some of it having been transferred to other parties. One of the sections jumped belongs to the Adamana Oil & Land Co.,, and is near the well of that company now being drilled. Another section belongs to A. B. Baird, geologist, who claims that the assessment work for this year has already been done on it.
 A meeting was called at the court house Monday evening under the auspices of the Holbrook Chamber of Mines and Oils to inquire into the matter. After some discussion and the facts obtainable were presented to the meeting committee was ap. pointed to wait on Bob Adams and invite him to the meeting with a view to obtaining an explanation of his po- sition in the premises.
 A search of the town was made by the committee and report returned that MT. Adams could not be found More discussionsfollowed and some of the members of the chamber who had talked to him relative to the matte' stated that Mir. Adams claimed that the locations as originally made were not legal, but to show that he was willing to do the right thing he would deed back part of each section jumped This proposition did not seem to sat isfy the meeting as it was the con census of opinion that if the origina locators were entitled to any of tht land they were entitled to all of it, Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
OVER THE BRITISHER'S HEAD

One thing which delighted Rear Ad- miral William s. Sims on his stay in England in charge of the American overseas fleet was the English sense of humor. He illustrated it in this story, which he told at luncheon in New York City recently.
 Admiral Sims was buying shirt in one of the exclusive Fleet Street shops and the storekeeper must tell of the other distinguished people whom he served.
 "There was the King of Spain, the King of Greece, the King of Italy. and the Sultan of Turkey, they all bought shirts from he"
 "So," said the admiral in his Ameri- can way, "the sultan must be wearing an asbestos shirt now?"
 Indeed" replied the shopkeeper, leaning over the counter as one losing out to rival shirtmaker, "why should he be wearing an asbestos shirt?"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, July Seattle, hog and sheep prices were higher today. This is the first time in a good many months past when all classes of meat animals took on higher prices at the same time. The advance is due to increasing de- mand for meat. Cattle were up 20 cents, hogs up 15 cents to 25 cents to a new high record position at $22.OO, and sheep were big quarter higher. All offerings cleared readily.
 TOday's Receipts
 Today's receipts were light in all departments. The decrease is attrib- uted to the rush of harvest sagging prices late in June, and the belif that the market has passed the low-prlce level of the season. Cattle receipts today were 7,500, or 2,500 less than a week ago, 12,000 less than year ago. Hog receipts were 11,000, or 4,000 less than week ago, and 1,50O larger than year ago. Sheep 4,O0O or 10000 less than a week ago, and 500 larger than year ago.
 Urgent Call for Beef Cattle There was an urgent call for beef cattle, and with receipts below expec- tations prices were a good quarter higher, extremes up 35 cents. Six carloads of Utah steers sold at $14.7O, and native steers sold mostly at $ll.50 to $14.75. Cows and heifers advanced as much as fat steers. Cows brought $7.OO to S11.50 and heifers $500 to $12.50. Yearling steers and steers and heifers mixed brought S10.50 to S1425. The general position of the market is the first general advance that has occurred in the past two months.
 StOckers and Feeders
 Trade in stockers and feeders was active at 15 to 25 cents higher prices Small receipts limited demand to the more urgent orders. It is the general opinion that receipts of thin cattle vii show a material increase in the next few weeks. Feeders are quoted al s9.00 to s13,00, and stockers $S.5t to S12.00.
 Hogs Still Going Up
 Kansas City was the first Missour river market to record a S22 price for hogs, and that was paid today b! packers on a 15 to 25 cent hlghe market than last week. The bulk O the hogs brought s2l.60 to S2l: 90 This is the period of the year, whe' light receipts usually prevail, tn prices are expected to remain high Choice 190 to 200 pound hogs are tn kind bringing top prices, though tn price spread is unusually small fo this season of the year.
 Sheep and Lambs Some Higher
 Light receipts lifted sheep an lamb prices 25 cents today. Trad was active. Lambs are quoted a s14.5O to S16.50, clipped wethers SS.5 to S9.50, and ewes s7. to $S.25. Ligh receipts keeps trading in thin lamb to small proportions.
 CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
NOTICE OF HEARING REPLICA TION TO SELL REAL ESTATE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF COCONINO COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

In the Matter of the Estate of Matte E. Harding, deceased. - Notice of Hearing Application to Sell Real Estate.
 Notice is hereby given that E. S. Miller, the administrator of the estate of Hattie E. Harding, deceased, hav- ing filed in this court a petition, pray ing for an order of sale of the real estate of the estate of said Matte E. Harding, deceased, the hearing of the same has been fixed by said court for Saturday, the 9th day of August, 1919, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room thereof, at the court house in said county; and all persons interest ed in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why said order prayed for should not be made.
 Dated July 10, 1919.
 TOM l.. REFS, (Seal.) Clerk
 By LOUISE GREENLAW, - Deputy Clerk. July II to Aug. s-5t.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
THROWN FROM HORSE
 AND SERIOUSLY INJURED

James Stark met with an accident at the Driving Park on Friday after noon when the horse he was riding for Henry Ritter bolted the track and landed him into the radiator of an automobile standing over the embank- ment near the track. The horse struck a mudhole and fell. Stark received deep gash in his forehead and was unconscious for short time. He was taken to the Milton hospital for medi- cal attention and seemed to be doing fine at last accounts.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
GOVERNOR GETS COLORS
 OF THE 158TH REGIMENT

Governor Campbell has been noti- fled that the states application for the colors of the 15Sth infantry has been granted. The colors are now at the zone supply office at Fort Bliss, where the regiment was demobilized. They consist of one regimental, three national and five staff colors.
 They will be added to the gover- nor's collection of war relics which in- cludes the colors of the 340th regi- ment,
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
KNEW THE STORY

A man and his wife visited the Louvre in Paris.
 "What struck you most at the Lou vre?" asked one of his friends when they returned home.
 "Oh," replied the husband, "a pie ture which represented Adam and Eve with the apple and the serpent"
 And his excellent wife chimed in:
 "Yes, we found that very interest ing, because, you see, we knew the anecdote."
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
BRITISH LOGIC

Sergeant (to Private Jones, who is looking blankly at the mug of teal {: Now, then, Private Jones, what's the matter with you?"
 Private Jones: "This bloomin' tea don't 'arf taste funny"
 Sergeant: "Taste funny, does it. We'll, then, if it's funny, why the - don't yer larf?"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
INCONvENIENT FOR THEM

q notice that four of your sten- ographers go out to lunch together every day"
 "Well, what of it?"
 "The movie houses are crowded at the lunch hour. Don't you suppose they frequently have trouble in get ting four seats together?"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
A PIECE OF STRATEGY

Every spring when I have my an- nual house cleaning, Mir. Frisby is called out of the city on important business" remarked Mrs. Frisby "l consider that an odd coincidence"
 q don't" said Mrs. Jibway.
 "No?"
 "It looks to me like piece of strategy"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
NOVELTY SOON WEARS OFF

An experienced young woman told us the other day that there is time in every engaged girls life when about days growth of beard adds to her thrill, but after that the novelty wears off and clean shaving is much preferred
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
HOORAY!

Though your thirst hurts, Cheer up and smile; For See-More Skirts
 Are now in style.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Mrs. Exc: "So you and your hus- band have separated because of mis- understandings"
 Mrs. Wye: "Not at all, my dear. We parted because we understood each other only too we'll"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Wonderfully large results from g wonderfully small Want-Ad in The Sun is the verdict of whose who have tested it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
A GOOD MATCH

"When I get car, I want one which will suit me-"
 "Then, my dear, you had better get a runabout."
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

He: "Once and for all, I demand to know who is the master in this house?"
 She: "You will be happier if you don't find out"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
sKEPTICS

Some people are so skeptical con corning it's claims that they call it the League of Halluci-nations."
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
INTERMITTENT

Lady (to applicant for position as gardener): "You are, of course, strict ly sober?"
 Applicant: "Yes, mum, often."
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Advice to June brides: Make him take you on wedding trip. It may be the last one you'll ever take.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Do you know that The Sun Want Ads can sell anything?
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

If you want to sell anything, just try an lad" in The Sun, and then watch things move.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Sure, you've been misjudged; if you had been correctly judged in every thing, you would probably be in jail.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

A cloudburst accompanied by a young hurricane did considerable damage in Douglas, Ariz., July 1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
UNCONVENTIONAL TRIO
OF MUSICIANS COMING

The inspired young Russian violinist
pianist and cellist L9o, Jan and Mis-
chel Cherniavsky will be here on
Thursday evening, Dec. IL, at the pm
ney. They have brought into the field
OF music something that has never
before been discernible, This elusive
something, if analysed, is a combina
ton of qualities that have not recently
teen displayed by visiting virtuosos
Their unoonventionality is not so much
q rebellion against the interpretative
conventions, as spontaneous expires
sion, resulting from deep and concen-
trated thought emotional exercise, and
urflagging practice of technique. No
great artists have proved themselves
less slavish in following preconceived
notions of how the great masters works
should be interpreted.
Amongst intelligent musical people
the history and traditions of interpre-
tettions of great works have been SO
reverenced that the Cherniavskys work
sometimes comes to them as a kind of
shock.
No interpreter can ever claim per-
lection in his work, and the Cherniav-
skys have that illumination. mentally
and spiritually which perceived that
the interpretations of today are COM
partvely primitive today to what they
must be IN the future.
This does not mean that they do not
re spect the traditions relating to in
depreciation, but they refuse to wor-
ship at their shrine. The advent OF
the Cherniavskys is creating a great
deal of excitement in this city, and
they are certain to be welcomed by a
large audience. This is the third star
number of the Artists course.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
Lc0TT TO INTRODUCE
NEW SONGS IN BOISE

No performance of Chauncey OIL
colts would be complete with the usual
store OF songs, an dthis season Mr.. OF
cot will sing four new ones which are
ihats How the Shannon Flows "
macushla ASHORE" pulse of MY
nearD, I'll Miss You Old Ireland, God
Eless You Goodbye" and "'Tis An
,rish Girl ] Love and She's Just Like
you The above were written by j.
herman Brennan, Alfred Dublin and
Grnest r.. Bail, who have written Mr.
Olootts songs for several wears and
tney are bound to please as well Al
the old songs SO well remembered BY
all hi sadmirers.
Mr.; oNotts engagement starts on
Monday for two nights at the Pinney
theatre
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

contribute pep by giving their scout
yell"
T. G. Fitzgibbon and p. E. Magruder
of the American City Bureau staff,
who have been completing the reor-
ganizationy Of the Nampa Chamber of
Commerce.. following the campaign
there, will arrive in Boise Monday to
take part in the work here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
SCENES OF EMPRESS
PLAY LAID IN IDAHO

"The Man from Idaho" the week end
number at the Empress theatre, will
be presented by the Empress players
again this evening. This is a pleasing
little comedy drama of life in a small
Idaho town. and its action is charac-
teristic of Idaho pep. Aside from the
r ain plot which deals with the life of
a young man who is elected town mar
sinai and then finds that burglar
whom he has stalked is his own broth
er, the play unfolds also "a counter plot
involving the past life of one of the
towns most respected citizens. And
of course there is love story running
through the play.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
ONTARIO CITIZENS
IN MASS MEETING
ON COAL SHORTAGE
City Engineer Kratz Appointed
Fuel Administrator and Coal
Will Be Sold Only in Half
Ton Lots.
Capital News Special Service

Ontario Dec. AT well attended
meeting held at the city hall Friday
afternoon. called and presided over
by Mayor r. w. Jones, the coal short
age and the urgent necessity for coal
conservation were thoroughly discus
sed. City Engineer Kratz was ap-
pointed as the fuel administrator for
Ontario and the contributary districts.
Hc is to be assisted by an advisory
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

deposits of Ignite, similar to the
brown coal of Germany, but of less
heating value, have been discovered in
Denmark
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

The first National Woman's Rights
convention ever held. in the world was
that which assembled at Worcester,
Mass. in 1850.
South of the equator Buenos Aires,
Rio de Janeiro and Sydney are the
three largest cities in point of popu-
lation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

Linseed IL the nearest approach to
milk in composition of any vegetable
food.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
SUNDAY CAPITAL NEWS SUNDAY. DECEMBER !, 1919

committee composed OF w. F. Holman,
cashier of the Ontario National bank,
and =. A.. Fraser, a well known On
.tario merchant.
A resolution was adopted limiting
the amount OF coal that can be sold
to an individual to 1000 pounds. No
Individual here can buy coal from any
local dealer without first obtaining
an order from Fuel Administrators
kratz
The matter of the hours of keeping
open the business houses, schools,
churches. pool halls. etc, was left en-
tirely to the Judgment of the fuel COM
mittee. The police of the city is to be
used to enforce the orders issued by
the committee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
COAL STAMPEDE

Late Thursday evening the Van Pet
ten Lumber Co. received three cars of
coal containing total of 1876 tons.
The distribution Of the coal started at
200 Friday morning and every pound
Ct 1t was gone by 1880 p. m. Two
hundred and fifty distributions of coal
were made at the rate of $10.50 per
ton. No such rush for coal was ever
before witnessed here. 1t took on the
proportions of stampede. The lum-
Der office resembled the activity seen
In the wheat pit on the Chicago board
Of trade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
Spokane MAYOR TO
SPEAK At BANQUET
HERE MONDAY NIGHT
g. N. Fassett Win Give Keynote
Address in Chamber Of Com
merce Campaign-Au Teams
Assemble Monday.

G. nj. Fassett. mayor of Spokane.
and until recently president of the
chamber of commerce there, will de-
liver an address, The New Day as
the principal number on the speaking
program at the civic dinner launching
the chamber of commerce campaign in
Ell Korah mosque Monday evening.
Mr.. Fassett has widespread repu-
tation through the northwest as an au-
thority on civic questions. He has
made special study of city planning,
and is conspicuous figure in this
part of the country in work for the ad :
vancement of civic and commercial or
ganizations. An address by him was
feature of the recent convention of
the Northwest Commercial Organiza :
lion Secretaries association:
The Spokane mayor will take the
place on the program at Monday eve
ning's dinner of Edward f. Trcfz. who
viii be unable to be here. Mr. Fassett
has telegraphed Thomas l.. Martin.
chairman of the campaign committee
on arrangements, that he will arrive in
Boise Sunday, remaining here until
Tuesday.
All the captains and team work ers
who vii start out Tuesday morning
TO bring in the 1900 memberships for
greater chamber of commerce, will
meet at II o'clock Monday morning in
the commercial club rooms The ex-
ecutive committee Saturday issued a
special notice urging that every mem
eer OF every team attend this meeting
There Will be- final conference on
plans for the canvassing, and p. L.
wis, campaign director. will give
talk on 'Salesmanship--the Kind That
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
DINNER RESERVATIONS.

reservations are continuing to be
made in large numbers for the dinner
Monday evening. More than $50 reser-
Nations were made Saturday. This
brings the assured attendance up to
about 600. The arrangements commit
tee has announced that it can accom-
modate up to 1000. but if the attend
ance Is that great, some of it must be
treated as an overflow crowd" Those
who arrive early will get the most de-
sirable seats and the committee is urg-
ing that everyone be present and seat
ed promptly at $3.50 o'clock. Teams
will sit together at the dinner. A
group of boy scouts will be present to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
SAYS JAPAN'S
 RULE IN KOREA
 IS UNBEATABLE

Washington, Aug. 16-Prof. Homer B. Hubert, who went to Korea for the State Department in 1882 and who later acted as an envoy for the Korean government for a number of years, filed with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today an. extens- i've recital charging Japanese brutaI- ties in Shanung to Japan. He de- clared Japanese rule in Korea had become Unbearable and that unless the Koreans were made free the world must look on and see the rap i'd extinction of a nation of 1S,OO0,- 900 people,
 Professor Hubert said that in 1905 he delivered to the State Department after several attempts to get a hear ing,a letter from the Emperor of Korea bitterly protesting against a Japanese protecorate in Korea and that Elihu Root, then Secretary of State, later wrote that the emperOr's s letter was laid before President Roosevelt Although he was the ac- credited representative of the em- perOr, he said, he was refused an Op- portunity to see the President
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
DAWSON SAYS LAvIT BELONGS
 TO !. ". WIS
Continued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page One)
 missed a chance to call attention to violence or threats of violence incl dental to labor unrest in any part of the United States. He was then sowing the seed of this Bolshevistic movement which he hoped to put over"
 Davison charged that Lavit even at the present time is in touch with representatives of the Russian Soviet council of Brooklyn and has workers in this city aiding him. He declares the plan to get control of recognized union bodies was laid at a Chicago conference where it was decided to scatter men throughout the country into labor bodies and have them bore from the inside"
 The purpose was for the time to denOunce the I. w. W. and thus gain strength, but to quietly advocate the principles of the radicals and Bolshe- vists and when strength had been de- veloped to bring about a labor up- heaval in the United States
 A statement prepared today by Davison covers every movement of Lavit in Bridgeport since 1915; charges that he frauduIeutly gained election as business agent by finally cutting electric light wires and bringing darkness on a meeting hall when ballots were being cast and that he has been guilty "of adding to his salary expenses not incurred"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
WITH
 GRAPH. HEADS
 NOT ID LEAVE
CContinued from Page One.)


 T sincerely hope that something may be done to prevent Bridgeport suffering such a loss and I trust that some way may be found to avert such a happening. I am very much con cerned in this matter and am now working to see what may possibly be done"
 Bridgeport is without question awake to the fact that such a loss as the Graphophone company would be serious and that to allow it's occur renee without the strain of every pos sibIe preventive effort would be next to criminal. The analysis of the re- suits given out yesterday by Secre- tary Seward Price of the Chamber of Commerce has eked it's way into al most every corner of the city and the feeling aroused is tense. The sub jccu has become the topic of general discussion.
 Roberts said this morning that pre- parations were going on for the com pany leaving Bridgeport within 60 days, but declined to give a hint as to the new location. The packing operations at the shop are proceeding today.
 Members on strike under the wing of Sam Lavit held a meeting last night and voted to remain out. The com pany's declaration was called a "bluff'' by speakers who urged the strike con tinuance.
 F. c. Davison, general secretary of the l. A. NJ. today said that he did not regard the announcement as a ''bluff'' and believed unless something was quickly done the company would leave BridEeport. He pointed out that the DuPont company handled pre-war business and the great volume of war work with fairness to employees and without @ single strike in other plants and that it would not in all probability deal further with strikes in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
ACTORS STRIKE HEARING 0N
 IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 16-Following conference of attorneys and princi- pals today Judge Walker directed Master in Chancery Sigmund Zeisler Co proceed with the hearing of testi- mouy and arguments in the injunction suits filed in behalf of the Chicago theatres against the Equity AssOcia- ton of Actors and Artists.
 Efforts of Edward N. NockeIs, secretary of the Chicago Federation of Labor, who is at present in charge of the fight for the actors, to close two more theatres. the Colonial and Woods, led the appeal to Judge Walker for relief.
 Counsel for the theatres accused the Actors organization of bad faith and insisted that the agreement to halt hostilities pending a decision on the injunction suits be adhered to.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
MATTO ALLEGED HE GOT LIQUOR
 IN A BACKYARD

Frank Matto, who was arrested some time ago charged with driving an automobile while under the intu- ence of liquor. was arraigned in the City court this morning The case was continued until September 27.
 At the time of his first arraignment Matto testified that he had secured the liquor in the backyard of a StratfOrd avenue residence. The po- lice have been investigating the case, and have turned over what inforna- ton they have to the Federal auth critics Information concerning nearly a dozen similar cases has been for warded to Hartford by the Bridgeport police.