davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05

president at Lous
 Wilson of Next Year.
 A man he 
  again be candidate
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05

5000 LAPS SETTLING LOWER CALIFORNIA The Associa ed
 MEXICO CITY, U'y Mal)-rhrcc California of to States
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05

Special The Nugget by The Associated Press

o SYDNEY Ausralia Mail)-Suvey O the section
  Australia relatively Maan | will t island O Tinor
 
  London The of the second section of the oue from Darwin through $
   
  placeso or When in be be two weeks O heir snach here CORPORATION PLANNING TO GERMANY to The NoneN The Iipsi
  anno ement of he INTENTION MINING BLANKS ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFlcE
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-20

L. M. Raynolds of the Hol- brook State Bank. is spending the week at Los Angeles. On his return he will be aceompan- jed by Mrs. Reynolds. who has been visiting relatives for several weeks at Los Angeles and vicin- ity.
 The ladies will be pleased to learn that Francis X. Bushman will be at the Pastime Monday in his big hit. Red, White and Blue Blood"
 G. H. Stiles. recently with the Standard Oil Co.,, has associated himself with G. c. Hall who opens a new lumber and coal yard in Holbrook the coming week. Mir. Stiles will find a wide field for his well known activity. Lost one roll bedding between Holbrook and Concho on Friday June 9th. Finder please leave at A. & B. Schuster's store and re- ceive reward. 2w.
 T. G. Gordon of Prescott, who it is said will shortly be identi- fled with one of the operating companies here, spent Saturday and Sunday last visiting the various rigs in the field, being highly impressed with the pro- gress and prospects of the field. Roy Hume. grand son of Ross May, arrived in Holbrook yester- day from Needles, where he has been the past month or two after his return from overseas service. Mir. Hume saw active service. being severely wounded and gassed while on the front line. He states that enroute to HoI- brook he noted great deal of favorable comment on the de- velopments in the Holbrook field.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-20
NEW RULING ON GAME LAW
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Holbrook. Arizona.

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Holbrook, Arizona,
 Dear Sir:
 This is to call your attention to Section 668, Title IS. Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Penal Code, which has been amended to read as follow:
 Gel Hereafter it shall be un- lawful for any person over the age of IS years, in the State of Arizona, to hunt or trap on lands for fur-bearlng and predatory animals of this State, unless such person shall have first ob- tained a State Trapper's license. paying therefor the sum of $2. 50. CD No person shall at any time. hunt, shoot. or take in any manner, any game or non-game animal, bird or fish within the State of Arizona without first having in his possession. 8 hunt ing license herein provided for the year such hunting or shoot ing is done.
 Enclosed you will please find one book of State Trapper's li- censes. These licenses can be purchased only at this office, and from the Clerks of the Board of Supervisors of the various coun- ties.
 Respectfully yours.
 JOE V. PROCHASKA,
 State Game Warden.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-20
(cOntinued from page I.)

upon, to be carried out by an exchange or division of land or division of the pro- ceeds of operation.
 Upon relinquishment to the United States, filed in General Land Office within six months after the appro- val of this act, of all right, title, and interest claimed and possessed since prior to July 3, 1910, by the claim ant hereunder or his prede- cessoT in interest under the
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-20

tions of such lease or settle ment so granted or made hereunder, which proportion ate benefits and obligations shall be incorporated in such lease or compromise agree ment.
 Sec. 19. That any per- son who, at the time of any withdrawal order, or on Jan uary l, 1918, was a bona fde occupant or claimant of oil or gas lands not withdrawn from entry, and who had previously performed all act under then existing laws ne- cessary to valid locations thereof except to make dis covery, and upon which dis covery had not been made prior to the passage of this act, act, and who has per formed work or expended on or for the benefit of such locations an amount equal in the aggregate of $250 for each location if application therefor shall be made with in three months from the passage of this act shall be entitled to prospecting per mits thereon upon the same terms and conditions as other permits provided for in this act, or where any such per son has heretofore made such discovery he shall be entitled to a lease thereon under such terms as the Se- cretary of the Interior may prescribe unless otherwise provided for in section eigh- teen hereof: Prov1ded, That such lands are not reserved for the use of the Navy: ProUided, hoaOever, That no claimant who has been guilty of any fraud or who had knowledge or reasonable grounds to know of any fraud or who has not acted honestly and in good faith shall be entitled to any of the benefits of this section: And provided fitrther, That within one year after the passage of this act where any land has been included within an oil withdrawal or classification h e r e t ofore made after bona fide entry upon the same by a qualified homestead or desert-l land en- tryman and where said en- tryman has complied with the requirements of the law relating to such entries up to the time when said with drawal was made, said en- tryman or the patentee un- der such entry shall be given a preference right to a pro- specting permit for the same under the terms and condi- tions as prescribed in this act.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-20
HOLBROOK NEWS NOTES

Judge Sidney Sapp left for Phoenix last night on legal mat ters and expects to return to Holbrook Sunday morning.
 Miss Rachael Thomas left this week for Los Angeles and will be the house guest of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Brown.
 Mrs. w. w. Newman left yes- terday for an extended visit to her father at Redlands, Calf.
 "One Thousand Dollars" for 30 cents is what we are offering everyone who comes to the Pas time next Wednesday, June 25th. Don't forget the date.
 Miss Fey Hey of the Holbrook Mercantile company, left last Sunday for a three weeks visit with relatives Tn Texas and Ok lahoma.
 Mrs. M. A. S.ott left Sunday last for a months visit to rela- tives on the coast, expecting to return to Holbrook about the middle of July.
 Tom Smart of Jerome, arrived in town Wednesday night and is busy familiarizing himself with local conditions. MT. Smart is heavily interested in the Hol- brook field.
 w. R. Black and family have gone to Colorado, where they will visit relatives and incident ally, Nr. Black will look after valuable mining interests in that section. all returning to Hol- brook about the first of Septem- Der.
 Charles Melville Connor. prem inent druggist of Jerome, was in town for a short visit last Tues day absorbing first hand inform ation in regard to Holbrook and the Holbrook oil field. MT. Con- nor will return shortly and make a more extended visit.
 w. J. HennessY, Manager of the Adamana Oil Co. and Presi- dent of the newly, organized Shamrock Development Co.,, left for Les Angeles the fore part of the week on business of the two companies.
 Will Woods of HoIbrook, and Harry Nelson of St John. left Wednesday for San Francisco. where they will take a summer course in military training at the Presidio. Royal Thomas, who will also take a military course at the same place, left for San Francisco Thursday.
 Dr. D. l.. Carmichael of Pres colt, returned to Holbrook Tues- day from Cooley where he had been visiting his son, D. l.. Car michael. IT,, the latter being just convalescent from a severe seize of pneumonia. Dr. Car michael expressed himself as very much impressed with the preparations being made at Cool ey toward putting in operation the immense lumber mill at that point.
 John Barrymore will make his first appearance in Holbrook- "On the Quiet" Sunday night at the Pastime.
The Holbrook news., 1919-06-20

preexisting petroleum placer law to any oil or gas bearing land embraced in the Exc ecutive order of withdrawal issued September 27, 1909, and not within any naval petroleum reserve, and upon payment to the United States of an amount equal to the value at the time of produc- tion of one-eighth of all the oil or gas already produced and save from such land, the the claimant or his successor in undisputed possession of any such claim shall be en- titled to a lease thereof from
 the United States for a per-
 iod of all the proceeds of oil
 or gas produced: PrOvIded,
 That not more than one-half
 of the area within the geo.
 logic oil or gas structure of a
 producing oil or gas field
 shall be leased to any one
 claimant under the provi- sions of this section when the area of such geological
 oil structure exceeds six hun
 dred and forty acres. Any claimant or his successor sub-
 ject to this limitation shall,
 however, have the right to select and receive the lease as in this section provided for that portion of his claim or claims equal to, but not in excess of, said one-half of the area of such geologic oil structure.
 All such leases shall be made and the amount to be paid for oil and gas produced after the execution of such lease shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior un- der appropriate rule and re- gulations: Provided, hOaU- eUer, That as to all such claims situate within naval petroleum reserves the pro- ducing wells thereon only shall be leased, together with an area of land sufficient for the operation thereof, upon the terms and payment of royalties for past and future production as herein provid- ed for in the leasing of claims. No wells shall be drilled in the land subject to this provision within six hun dred and sixty feet of any such leased well without the consent of the lessee: Pro UGded, hot0ever, That the President may, in his discre- tion, lease the remainder of any such claim upon which such wells have been drilled, and in the event of such leas- ing said claimant or his suc- cessor shall have a preference right to such lease: And l provided furtheq, That he may permit the drilling of additional wells by the claim | ant or his successor within | the limited area of six hun dred and sixty feet thereto fore provided for, upon such 1 terms and conditions as he may prescribe.
 No fraudulent claimant shall be entitled to any lease provided for in this section, out the successor in interest of such claimant without notice of the fraud at the time such interest was ac- 1uired shall not be charge able herewith.
 Upon the delivery and ac- ,eptance of the lease, as in his section provided, all tufts brought by the Govern nent affecting such lands nay be settled and adjusted n accordance herewith and III moneys impounded in uch suits or under the actl if August 25, 1914 (Thirty- ighth Statutes at Large, age 7O8), shall be paid over o the parties entitled there o. In case of conflicting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
FLIPS FROM THE FILMS
AT THE TDENT,

NJ TllE IDEAL.
The Gray Horizon" distributed by
exhibitors Mutual with Sessue Haya-
kaWa IN the stellar role of a young
Japanese artist who gave up his own
life rather than wreck the happiness
OF the woman he loved, is a drama
strong in emotional appeal and Wis
ually a masterpiece of photography
and artistic beauty. 1t was made by
HaWorth Pictures corporation from
the story by Clifford Howard, under
the direction of William Worthing-
ton. Robertson Cole control the
worlds rights.
AS Hano Masata, HayakaWa has a
strong role. and he adds luster to his
many brilliant achievements by his
mastery Characterization. The .Jap-
anese star relies upon his ability to
portray emotion by quiet and re-
strained methods which combined
with extraordinary power of facial
expression never fail to register
strongly on the screen. The magma
tive powers of this great actor We're
ne~er better unfoIded than in the
teTse scene where is shown painting
lhe portrait of the man he has Killed
The man who had dishonored his
Sister--and whose features seemed to
deer at him from the canvas. In a
MAD rage the slashes the portrait TO
Shreds. When confronted by the
woman he loves, and he realizes that
he must sacrifice his own life or else
disgrace her by revealing the truth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
AT THE LYRIC.

The wisdom of Lady Algy in Tom
Moore's latest Goldwyn play, Lord
and Lady Algy" which will be pre-
sented at the Lyric today and tomor-
row, may be followed by any wife
who has the courage and confidence
with which the English lady in r. c.,
Cartons famous story was endowed.
Her plan consisted in leaving her hus-
band the first time he broke a pledge
to her. The promise was only to give
up betting; but the lure of the ring
was too strong for the young lords
sporting blood, and in fit of weak
ness, he INDUCED in the sport of back
ing his favorite horse. AS a result, his
beautiful and dignified wife left him.
However, she kept in friendly touch
with her husband, and when the time
came to prove her real devotion, she
met every test in a way which bound
the young lord to her with an un-
dying affection. To accomplish her
end required the utmost tact, the
greatest patience and even playing the
dangerous game of filtration with a
former admirer. But the result iusti-
fled the means; and the dignified
Lady Algy retained all the aloofness
of her proud nature while through
the power of her will and her intel
lect, she finally drew the lovable
young lord back to her.
Their Day of Rest" comedy is also
being repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
SALOME AT PASTTNIE.

Never has Theda Bara worn so
much rich apparel as in "Salome."
der twenty-five costumes cost more
than $4,000. More than 100, 600 pearl
beads used for the various trimmings.
one OF her exquisite gowns was
adorned with 500 pieces of ancient
gold money. Over 400 yards of gold
cloth and 200 yards of heavy silver
cloth were made into costumes for
Saiome's wardrobe.
During various scenes in the play
Miss Bara wore twenty different head
pieces and five pairs of beautiful
handmade suede sandals. The Dance
of the Seven Wells required thirty-five
yards of vari-colored crepe.
In addition to her gowns the Scrip
tural siren wore a fortune in jewels,
laces and fine embroidery. So costly
was the costuming for this gigantic
production that it is doubtful if the
real Salome, living in the lavish court
of Herod Antpas, ever wore array
more costly or sumptuous.
All this of course is exclusive Of
the costuming of the 5000 other play
ers who appear in the great scenes,
pageants and ensembles. Director Ed
wards took the utmost plans to see
that the clothing worn by soldiers and
civilians should be historically correct
to the last detail. The result is a riot
of gorgeous cOlors, with the arms and
of moving soldiery cleaning
and glistening in the eastern sun.
This great and wonderful film pro-
duction is now at the Pastime thea
ter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
Fin as.I0ENT ABLE
TO 01IT YI5 6'ED
on ARNISTIGE DAY
RepoSing in a Wheel Chal. He
Is Able to Hear Part of tho
Program Arranged By +, 1e
Singers In His Honor,

Washington, Nov. 1.-two events
of national Importance not on the
arranged prcgram-the arrival of the
Prince of Wales as the guest of the
nation and President Wilson's leaving
his bed for the first time since illness
forced him to abandon his speaking
tour last month-marked the celebFa-
tion of Armstice day In Washington.
a general feeling of relief in Official,
circles over the decision Of the soft
coal miners to reseind the strike or
der was another high point in the day
set apart to commemorate the ending
Of hostilities in the war.
Rain fell during the day, forcing
many Of the arranged events of eele-
bration to be held inside departments
and bureaus.
Tonight a chorus Of community
singers gathered on the steps of the
treasury, across from the White House,
to serenade Mr.. Wilson.
The president had planned some
days in advance to leave his sick bed
today, as in some measure his own
commemoration Of the significance Of
Armistice day. and roposing in a wheel
chair was able TO hear part of the
program arranged by the singers in
his honor.
Formal expressions as to the days
meaning is not only American but
world history were sent to the coun-
try By the president, cabinet officers,
Generals PeIshing and March and 9TH
or officials Secretary Daniels talked
TO wounded soldiers at Walter Reid
military hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12

Santa Fe Nov. 1.-THE state tax
commission is likely to bring test
suit to determine the light of coun-
ties to exceed the 8 mill limit Santa
lie county commissioners having re-
fused to recede from their levy Of
G15 mills. The tax commission eX-
aiming the ya-ious items composing
the levy ordered each item pared to
the same extent The reduction
would mean that Obligations of the
county cannot be met aud that sal
aries would not be paid in full, Out
side of the salary levy the county
levy is As mills as against AIS mills
last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
BELLEVILLE MINERS
WILL VOTE TO STAY
OUT, IS PREDICTION
Icy NO +>rse - IA, : SPECIAL LEASED w,Rsl

10y @o<>fNe JoIHI = SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Belleville, ILL.,, Nov. lit am
very positive the men here will not go
back, James Mason, secretary of the
Belleville subdistrict containing more
than 10000 miners said today.
AS soon as we have received copy
of the order we will cali meetings of
the locals, and the men will vote on
obeying the order" he continued.
From what l know of the senti-
ment they will vote to stay out"
G, j. Simpson, secretary of the To-
cal No. S26, at Collnsville, where
there are about ] 500 miners, said the
men there would revolt against the
national organization before they
would return to work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
CHEYENNE, WY0.
WITHOUT COAL AS
BLIZZARD RACES
There Is Not a Pound of Fuel
In the City as the Mercury
Falls Fast and the Air Is
Filled With Snow,

Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov 11.--With
the mercury falling rapidly and the
air filling with snow lin lie second
blizzard to strike Cheyenne within
three days this city tonight is facing
an acute fuel situation.
At least 200 families are totally
without coal, and IL ere is MOI a pound
of surplus fuel in the city. The
creamery is entirely out and the
racking plant has only enough for q
few days.
Even if the miners go back to work
Immediately it will be several days
fefore supplies If coal sufficient II
meet the demanda can reach Chey-
enne,
Governor Carey tonight took off
cial cognizance Of the situation, is
suing proclamation warming resi-
dents of the state that the apparent
ending of the strike would mean lit
tie to Wyoming unless conditions re-
turn to normal Immediately.
The supply will never catch up
with the demand" he said, unless
every miner goes back to work and
every person conserves fuel"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
CLEVELAND is CHOSEN
FOR NEXT CONVENTION
OF AMERICAN LEGION

| minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. IL
( Cleveland was chosen for the mex
convention of the American legion
over San Francisco at the national
convention here this afternoon.
The delegates stood silent for a mo-
ment at IL a. m, marking the first
anniversary of the hour when firing
ceased in the war. Chairman Linds-
ley asked that the delegates bow their
heads in prayer for their comrades
who gave up their lives during the
war
The committee on convention or
ganization recommended Thomas
Houston Niles of Colorado as chap
lain, Alex. II. Johnson of Rhode Is
land, as sergeant-at-arms, and the APP
pointment of an executive committee
including a representative from each
state. This report was adopted upon
motion of Col. Milton j. Foreman of
Illinois.
Greetings of Gen. John j. Pershing
were read to the convention by Chair
man Lindsey, at that time, announced
that he was not a candidate for ma
tional head of the American legion.
indianapolis was chosen today for
permanent national headquarters of
the American legion, defeating Wash
ington' d. c., on the second ballot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
At THE "R"

Published originally as a novel in
Munsey's magazine, written by Frank
l.. Packard and later dramati2ed by
George NJ, Cohan and presented with
phenomenal success on Broadway, the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS picture, THE
Miracle Man. comes to the "B" thea
ter, starting today AS a motion pic
ture this absorbing story has been
hailed by the critics as one of the
finest productions ever seen on the
screen. With scenes laid in the haunts
of criminals in New Yorks China
town, in little village on the side
Of giant mountain and on the
shore of a roaring ocean, the oppor-
tunity for wonderful Photographic eff
fects has been realized to the limit
But the chief interest is the striking
story, which enters about the vener-
able figure of an old patriarch who
is credited with the power to heal the
sick and make crippled limbs whole
again. no him come Tom Burke and
his band of crooks from New Yorks
Chinatown with the idea of cashing
in on llis powers. But it doesn't work
out as they calculated, for hidden
away in each of them is a leaven of
good which slowly comes to the SUR
face untler the influence their whole
some on vironment, In a most marvel
Gus way the criminals are reclaimed
from the paths of crime.
A cast of unusual ability enacts the
important roles in the picture, headed
by Thoms Meighan, a well known
leading IN an, and including Elinor
Fair, Betty Compson, Joseph j. Ddw-
ling Lon ,Chaney, w Lawson Butt j.
NJ. Dumont, Lucille Hutton and f. A.
Turner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thi.
slip, enclose with &c and mail it tc
Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chi.
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly You will receive in re.
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group: Foley Kid
ney Pills for pain in sides and back
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation.
biliousness, headache. and sluggish
bowels. For sale BY AlYarado Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
CANADA WANTS $4,000
BOX CARS FROM U. S.
TO RELIEVE SHORTAGE
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsEl

Montreal, Nov 11.-Prompt ship
ment of $4,000 Canadian box cars
from the United States to relieve the
Canadian shortage is being sought by
the dominion government. Referring
to a Washington announcement that
the large number of Canadian cars
in the United States was due to the
coal strike, the Canadian railway war
board asserted today that since the
'tlrst of the year the average number
OF Canadian cars in the United States
was 45,O4S, while the number of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
Ar THE TnEATERs roDAY.

u IhtitIef--Fhe NayTIOWer Pho
today presents George Loaue Tuck
er's production, THE Miracle Man. y
from the play by George M. Conan.
Ideal Thcater - Repeating Sessue
HayakaWa, the japanese actor, as
the star in THE Gray Horizon' also
Twisted Trails" with Tom Mix.
Lyric Theatcr--Tom Moore and Ma
omi Childers will be seen again in
Lord and Lady Algy;" also the COM
edy, Their Day of Rest" with Mr..
and Mrs. Carter De Haven.
Pastime Theater-Theda Bara, the
most gifted vampire woman in the
movies, appears as the leading woman
in "Salome,' one of the William Fox
massive productions.