davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-11

A good road permits the farmer to
take advantage of good business op-
portunities.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-11

GRASP OF HUMAN NATURE.
Manager-But this play is too
high-brow. II will never be a success.
Author-That's where you are
mistaken, people always praise
things they don't understand.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-11
Increased Use Of Trucks.

~tunately, is easily discovered and cured
simply by removing the beads.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
ITALIAN TRANSPORT STRIKES
 MINE IN ADRIATiC AssociatCT Press Service

PARIS, April 4-ltalian advices say the Italian transport Umbria. carrying over two thousand officers and soldiers from Venice to Italy struck q mine in the Adriatic a few miles from the point of her departure and sunk shortly af- ter
 Owing to the preserce of other wIr- ships the loss of life was confined to two men whaw were killed by thL mine explosion. The explosion is said to have resulted in more than hun dred receiving injuries from flying fragments of metal and wood.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
WELL KNOWN NoMEITE
 MARRIED AT TACOMA

Associated Press Service.
 TACOMA, April i--William M Ed- dN, q prominent Nomeite and former Alaskan legislator, was married here today to Mrs Mildred D. Gear, of Hon. olulu. The bride was formerly the wife of United States Judge Vim. H. Gear of the Hawaiian islands who died some years ago. Like her husband, Mrs Eddy is well known in the North having toured the northern territory several years ago, later residing at Nome, where she was interested in mining ventures.-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04

The newly elected Common Council will probably assume office on April IF tn. The city ordinances establish no definite date for the inauguration of the incoming councils. according to City Clerk Grimm, but as the law pro- vides that city councils shall continue in office one year, the period of tenure of the present council will not expire untl the night of the 17th., the old council having taken office April IS last year.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
BAKER ASSURES PHILIPPINE MISSION INDEPENDENCE

 WASHINGTON April is in
  that the day when such liberty will be forthcoming
 
  ipine Legislature
  to the Baker said that he believed presidents had pines He said believes the visiting legislators able Wilson in
  government General Philippines Harrison
 
  island Philippines Filpno in which inc resulting the American prosperity in sands
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
ENTIRE RAINBOW DIVISION oR-
 DERED HOME AT EARLY DATE

Associated Press Service
 WASHINGTON, April A War Department statement relative to the movements of American troops from abroad, announces that the famous 4s- nd. or Rainbow, Division has been as signed to an early convoy home and will soon arrive in America The di- vision will be returned complete. ac- .cordlng to-the statement of department officials.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04

In response to d number of inquiries Sunday, the Nugget will reply that it occurs this year on April 2Oth. Last
 year Easter Sunday occurred on March 31-an unusually early date.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
LEGISLATURE GROWING VERY BUSY
GERMANS APPEAL FOR EASY TERMS


Dispatch ch)-Th As phil
  of with which down her The appeal declares Allies of the The
  the blockade of the German from tro of of 
 Discussing the possibility
  Germany the underlying of fernptted 
 It that every state like of policy of hate and pnntion which
   lar trusts is fertile field for wealthy
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
JUNEAU LEGISLATURE CONSIDERING
 LEGISLATIVE PROPOSALS
Special to The Nugget )

4--The usous organization and large accumulation Of Ds and measures
  assemblies ing the present week and upward dozen others nave been submitted of Representatives is the debtors The House also passed resolution approans SIX hundred dollars " of Inspector elective instead Of aponuVe passed second reading "e House 
 Pennington of duies other than mining will come up for f" the will become effective January 1920 All no"heed heir endorsement o ~ measure LII" ''""ieS nave objection Representative Noon Seward a election bill which September "electon
 during
  anti majority including Division - - ,a w hs a,, . % r, % rni M ~[ .. ~[ ~ ' ~ , ~ ,., 1 w % r
 
 s,as - ~ eo.v [ of ,,,ati M - , M ,n ~ , a m ,h , bills hack of Nome nrov,des snmnrv ,na t ~ , u " ;,t 't - Sundback
  sions to fifteen dollars per month and allows en dollars as is with repeating requiring o the of egitmate child to provide support and also makes inc child the legal heir
 
  made by territorial officials The measure is the direct result of some of the Speaking support
  officials
  territorial
 
  posed will salary require apponive commissioner ivies The of Committee.
 endeavoring the indebtedness created by the epidemic urging Congress niariy of the Indian wards of the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04

Frank Kiesele, bronZed and hardy from his several weeks vacation at the Kruzgamapa Hot Spinrgs, is back on the job again at the kiesele decora ting establishment. Mir. Kiesele says he enjoyed his outing immensely and feels much rejuvenated
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
NEWS NOTE

The next to thel ast mail of the win ter season to the states departed this afternoon The last mail to go for ward to the big Outside will leave next Monday. The closing hour has been set for D. m.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
FAMOUS DENVER JUDGE DANGEROUSLY ILL

Associated Press. Service. DENVER April 4-Judge Ben Lindsey. Whose fame asa q juvenile court judce has made his name a household word in America is dangerously ill in New York city, according to adviccs reach ing this city.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
PRESIDENT WILSON CONFINED TO BED IN PARIS

Special o The Nome iated Press
 WASHINGTON, cold His condition is a wo
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
REPORTS
 AMONG ALLIES PEACE SETTLEMENTS

Special to The Nome Nugget The Associated
 a
  
 rhee
  the guarantees be given aid not the England the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04

spec1al to the Press FARES April i-l'edcn is The
  that all necessary matters referred they It is ees sonal he sagaina discussions
 expected that off
  the : e W taysa most
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE CHARGES ARMY
 MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH DELINQUENCY
he Nugget by Tho Associated Press.

 WASHINGTON. bomb declaring
 
 the period dcases
 The charge cmnal negligent ing typhoid in The Health many epidecs conditions funess the health to health conditions sickness occurred ths
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04
LESTER Q. HENDERSON REAPPoNTED
 TERRITORIAL COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
Special 10 The Nuaaet

JUNEAU April $-leser D. Henderson Territorial Education has been O esane eposiio
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-04

special to The Nugget by The Press  ions along the 'os"ia the Allied artillery and to urters here The terrific
  changed today The eandd 
 It is expected that tol's's failure will
  Red past few days
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29

Continued on page p
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29

President Wilson declared by cable
that until the rehabilitation of the
military forces of the country is
completed he cannot act to lift pro-
hibition in the absence of congress
sional authorization. In the cable the
President said, attorney General
advises me that Congress has not
authorized repeal of the war time
prohibition act. The War Depart
ment informs me that rehabilitation
is by no means completed, there still
being million men in service. It is
clear, therefore, that the failure of
Congress to act on my suggestion
last month for the repeal of the law
barring beer and light wines makes it
impossible for me to act at this time.
When rehabilitation has finally
terminated, my power to act without
congressional action may be ex-
ecuted."
The brewers and winners of the
country late this afternoon and be-
fore the receipt of the Presidents
message were claiming that the war
time prohibition act was already a
dead letter. They based their claims
upon the reports that President Will
son would virtually repeal the law.
The Department of Justice had an
nounced that it would make no effort
to enforce the war time prohibition
measure once the peace treaty had
been signed and the President had
proclaimed rehabilitation to be
complete. 1t was given out by repre-
sentatives of the brewers and wine
growers that the President would
make this proclamation Immediately
upon the signing of the treaty.
President Wilson makes clear by
his message that until the war de-
partment has declared demobiliza-
ton complete he will consider war
time conditions to be in existence.
Until such conditions are removed he
believes himself unable to repeal the
prohibition act without express
authority from Congress.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29
UNITED Press Service)


VERSAILLES, June 2S. = The
signing Of the peace treaty this after
noon in the historic Versailles palace,
built by Louis XIV as monument to
the glory of France, ended the worlds
greatest war just five years to a
day from the time the scene was set
for international strife by the as
sasination in Serbia of Archduke
Ferdinand of Austria. German
Foreign Minister DR.. Hermann Muel-
Ter and Colonial Minister DIR. Johann
mes Bell were ushered into the world
renowned Hall of Mirrors at exactly
eight minutes past three o'clock
Paris time. Premier Clemenceau i'm
mediately opened the meeting. At
ter he had assured the. German
plenipotentiaries that the treaty
ready for signing was identical with
the one that had been presented in
the form of copies of the original to
the German delegation, he said; "I
invite you to sign"
DR.. Mueller affixed his signature
at exactly three twelve and DR.. Bell
followed suit Immediately. President
Wilson, the first representative of
the allies to sign the history making
document, wrote his name at fourteen
minutes after three, and David Lloyd
George signed two minutes later.
Next followed sixteen colonial repre-
sentatives of the British Empire,
among them being General Jan
Christian SmQts, of South Africa.
General Smuts made lengthy state
ment in objection to certain of the
territorial settlements of the treaty
and signed it under protest. Premier
Clemenceau signed at three twenty
three. The Italian and Japanese re-
representatives. then set their names
donw in order and after them follow
ed the signatures for the smaller
nations. The Chinese refused to sign
and were not present at the cere-
mony. 1t is understood they have
cabled Pekin for instructions.
The last signature was written to
the momentous instrument at exactly
ten minutes to four Paris time.
Premier Clemenceau declared "Con-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29
OKLAHOMA
TELECRAPHERS
THREATEN
TO STRIKE
~(United Press Service)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla June 2S.
leaders of the state are
threatening general strike by all of
the labor unions as result of the ar
rest of fourteen striking telegraphers
upon charges of conspiracy to in
terfere with the operation of the tele-
graph system. Besides the contem-
plated general strike in retaliation for
the arrest of the strikers, the presi-
dent of the state federation plans to
take further action by going personal
ly to Washington to induce the Amer
lean Federation of Labor to seek the
removal from office of the officials
who caused the arrests.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29
ONE THOUSAND D
DOLLARS PER
MINUTE
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, June 28.- Earle
Rafael Williams, the motion picture
actor, lost the suit for breach of
promise to marry that was instituted
in the local courts by Miss Roma
Raymond, of New York. After
deliberating fifty minutes the jury re-
turned Il verdict of fifty thousand
dollars in favor of Miss Raymond
The popularity of the pretty Miss
Raymond and the sympathy of the
public for her was evidenced by the
applause with which the court room
audience received the .jury's verdict
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29
PRESIDENT COMING
HOME; Will ADDRESS
joint SESSION CON
CRESS ON TREATY
Europe Thanked For
HonOrS During His
Stay Abroad
| PUBLIC RECEPTION ON ARRIVAL
Omitted Press service)

PARIS June 28Peden Wilson evening
$3.50 for B immediately
George Washington which will sail in the morning
York Immediately aterward he will leave
cOrdng the schedule will
Tuesday.
President Wilson will his
tour to bring the Peace Treaty its final aspect before the
States thereby
he
schedule time President Wilson will address joint Congress
the Peace Treaty a week from next Wednesday,
PARIS 2SBeOre
sued statement thanking the People of Europe for the
during his aboard -
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29
AFTERMATH OF A
NOTED MASS
MEETING
Nogales, Arizona, June 27, 1919.
Col. Allen T. Bird,
Nogales, Arizona.

Col. Allen T. Bird,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
Some months ago at a public meet
ing in the Santa Cruz Club rooms Of
this city l made a statement to the
effect that l very much doubted or
that l did not believe that you had
served as a soldier in the United
States Army at any time during the
Civil War. The statement was made
in perfect good faith on the strength
of information previously given me
by persons who, 1 afterwards dis
covered, were as ignorant of the
facts as myself.
l know now from documentary
evidence that you did serve as
soldier in the Civil War; and with
that knowledge feel it my duty, as
an act of justice, to retract the state
ment which l have above referred to,
"a statement which I keenly regret
having ever given utterance to.
also wish to express to you my ap-
probation of the fact that, although
you must have been deeply offended
by the public utterance of a disbelief
in your military record, you never
asked me to make retraction.
AS l made the statement in public,
in the presence and hearing of many
of your neighbors, I think it only
correspondingly fair to ask you to
give this letter such publicity as you
may deem the circumstances to
warrant.
Yours very truly,
James D. Barry.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29

received numerous inquiries from
among its legion of readers for pre-
sentation of some good reason Sc
many meritorious enterprises have
met with SO little response in theil
appeals for investment of capital
and have languished and died because
they could not market their shares
for the money necessary to prosecute
the development that would make
them successful. At times such en-
terprises seem very promising, and
their shares are taken readily for a
time. But after a little time public
interest languishes, and what seemed
a healthy infant "dies-a-borning".
With the great world war over,
with Mexico on the eve of a develop
ment which should equal the South
Africa boom of Cecil Rhodes time
and the present Texas oil movement
spreading all over Arizona, this news
paper decided that the time is op-
perfume to garner for its readers
some expressions of opinion on de-
velopment and promotion-finance.
With that end in view the scribe set
out to interview the elite of NogaIes
Some automatically
lodged the issue; while others were
too busy to talk.
Footsore and weary, discouraged
with his thankless task THE OASIS
man happened to think of the recent
Alonzo Cleaver and
associates, late of the great Texas
oil fields, and interested in lond
mining and oil project g Of the Pa
cific Coast and Mexico, as we'll as
having enjoyed great experience and
possessing intimate knowledge of
constructive promotion-finance, with
publicity of the kind that appeals TO
the great American public through
the New York Curb market; and the
latter's hosts of correspondents.
Doctor Cleaver courteously con-
sented to an interview; and what ap-
pears hereinafter constitutes the gist
of his sage remarks:
AS to the problems propounded in
the opening paragraph of this article
Doctor Cleaver said:
"Such conditions as you refer to
indicate that that company must be
deficient in some vital point; that the
enterprise has not received proper
publicity, and that the stock has not
received proper support. In short It
has not been introduced properly to
the legions of speculative buyers.
Without firm foundation is laid by
it's sponsors, causing the enterprise
to be discussed seriously in the great
speculative sections, and the stock
thereby to become seasoned" and a
common medium of speculative ex-
change, no security selling campaign
can give efficient results.
eff you have a meritorious pro-
position, bashfulness and parsimony
in publicity constitute the most pro-
fligate extravaganza. There is no
royal road to success in developing
any natural resource, in which
Southern Arizona and Sonora abound,
of which section Noga1es is the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29
REPRESENTS CONTRACTORS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Legan of San
Antonio, Texas, recent arrivals in No
gales are at the Bowman. Mr.. Legan
is connected with the firm Of San
Antonio contractors who have the
contract for the new buildings at the
25th Infantry camp.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29


"Great care must be taken in the
correct manner of making the shares
fully paid and worcestershire.
Specialists should attend to the re-
solutions authorizing transfer of the
property and proper issue of the
stock therefor. The promoter and
sponsors must be cognizant of every
step from capitalization to number
Of shares and their par value, and
particularly advise thereon.
"The promoter and sponsors must
he consulted on the proposed and
division between the various owners
or, vendors, and the treasury. How
ever no stock whatsoever should be
issued until the sponsors, promoters,
ara all concerned say: "Shoot!'
Then the promoters will give the
company the benefit of their ex-
1eYience in sail issuance.
IA proper directorate, as indicated
in my remarks bit ago, must be
formed, and it Ghould be acceptable
to public policy and all concerned.
"Some bank or trust company must
be named as a depository. Some
bank OF fiduciary institution must
be named as registrar of all stock
certificates issued by the company's
secretary. This will safeguard
against error or inadvertent over
issue by an inexperienced lay Sec
retary, and it gives confidence to the
public and the promoting syndicate.
"Then the company, through its
secretary can act as it's own trans
fer agent.
Proper resolutions must be made
BY the directors about future devel-
opment and operations that will
benefit all and in accordance with
the Just wishes of all concerned, s.
that nc ones han IS will be TIED in
inaugurateing the campaign that is
TO furnish the funds for development
by Selling, taping up and paying for
reasu~y stock. In addition the spon-
sors should have proper representa-
ton upon the board of directors.
"At the psychological moment the
property is to be decided Cor, if
leases, assigned) to the company,
free and clear of all membranes,
the owners taking all the stock, and
afterward donating the proper quota
to a trustee or directly to the
treasury.
During the life of the contract
the owners and vendors should not
have any dealings whatever with a
fiscal agent, broker or go-between,
other than the sponsor, or the latter's
nominee.
"The owners must not negotiate
with and transfer agent, exchange or
curb market, on their account. The
sponsors must have exclusive charge
of negotiating dealings for market
ing stock, trading on exchanges, or
curb, during the life Of the contract.
At the proper time the stock will be
introduced to the great speculative
public, and also to trading on the
open market of the New York, and
Continued on page p
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29
The InS And Outs Of The Great Mainspring Of
Modern, Up To Date Enterprise, As Followed
By Adopts In High Finance
|NOGALES DESTINED TO HIGH PLACE IN BIC THINGS

logical center Investigation ant
careful examination, with dignifiet
and eternally truthful publicity, AM
work, have been always the real rea
sons for Mother Natures unlockins
her treasure vaults, thereby sudden
ly causing aladdin to rub his won
derful lamp" making a few more
millionaires.
Though successful finance is one oj
the most intricate of all sciences
after all it is only the result of COM
mon sense and experience. At birth
and during the adolescence of cor
poration is should be presided over by
an experienced and competent board
Of directors.
Assuming the merit and legitimacy
of any group of pioneers wishing to
finance an enterprise with unclouded
titles, I can offer number of per-
tinent suggestions which will facili-
tate successful promotion and finan-
cling of the project.
"Given: A good group of prop
critics, preferably with some develop
ment and improvements that show
something, or a promising cluster Of
prospects favorably situated and pos
sessing talking points. If the prop
erty is in fee, SO much the better.
"In either of the preceding cases
there must be favorable report by
a competent geologist, and an ex-
perienced and practical man, with
recommendations for exploration and
development. 1t may be short; how
ever, it must be real and concrete
report, with an unequivocal recon-
mendation, and not a rambling
rhapsody on Scenery" or abstruse
distractions upon some other prop
erty. Some such reliable report
will have to be made before any
serious minded and competent pro-
moter-financier will consider the
case.
b "The author of the report, whoever
he may be, must submit his Gre
dentials or name as references some
public institution or persons of sub
stance and integrity. The authen-
ITCHY of this report should be vouched
for by the owner or vendor and their
associates. Qf local people and
local institutions will boost con-
sistently, so much the better.
'The owners or vendors should
submit a brief statement as to who
they are and a short, frank state
ment of their reasons for selling OF
inviting assistance to finance their
property This should be short and
concise and be accompanied by a very
brief biography of the owners or
vendors with their respective re-
ferences. This will facilitate the
organization very materially. (Di-
rectors need not be any J. P. Nor
gans, Rothschilds, or Senator'S all
that is necessary is plan John Smith
ct AL, substantial, sterling citizens,
whose general reputation any distant
enquirer may learn easily by invest
ilnent of a postage stamp.
"a company should be organized
with up-to- -the-minute-articles Of in
corporation and comprehensive by
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29

Yesterday Archdeacon Jenkins ar
rived in Nogales from Phoenix to
conduct services this morning at st.
Andrews Episcopal Church.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29

ditions of peace are now accomplished
fact. The proceedings are closed"
The Germans departed from the Hall
at eight minutes to four and the
world was at peace.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-29
Failure of Congressional
Action Greatly Comp|iCates
The Situation
LATER ACTION QUITE PROBABLE
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON 2SThe last hope of the liquor
the by Sec
Wilson that he
powees the time prohibition act
from going into force and July