davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT. |, $, No, f352. M. \. No. Oj0S

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT NOME, ALASKA.
 JULY 2S, 1923. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the HAMMON CONSOLIDATED canized and existing under and by virtue of the Laws of the State of Maine, whose post-office address is 433 California Street, San Francis co. California, has. by H. R. ED- WARDS. it's duly authorized agent. whose post-office address is Nome. Alaska, made application before the United States Land Office at Nome. Alaska. for United States Patent for the NO. 4 BENCH LEFT LIMIT LAURA GULCH Placer Mining Claim, which is situated about three miles northeasterly from the Town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Second Division. and designated by the Surveyor General of the Terri tory of Alaska, as Mineral Survey No. 1852; the exterior boundaries of said claim. according to the plat and field notes of said survey now on file in said Land Office. with a magnetic variation of 19 deg. to 19 deg. 05 min. E., are as follows: NO 4 BENCH LEFT LIMIT
 LAURA GCICH PLACER.
 Beginning at Cor No. 1 identi- cal with Cor No. 19 Webb Addi- tion Sur No. 1910 fir post earth mound and marked 1852 BAL 19 1910 WA. Whence U. s. L. M. No. II bears s. ST deg. 55 min. W. 332s.72 1t. Thence N. ' deg 03 min. E. 546.50 it. to Cor. No. 2 identical with Cor. No. IS Webb Addition and Cor. No. Il Diamond L Placer Sur. No. 121Cl fir post same size and similarl, set as at Cor. No. 1. marked
 1852 BAL IS WA DL 121C Thence N. s3 deg. 46 min. I. 227.5O 1t. to Cor. No. 3 and Co. No. g Sur. No. 1910 Diamond ; Placer a fir post same size and similarly set as at Cor. No. 1. Marked 3 1852 BAL g 1910 D.. Thence s. 27 deg. B min. V. 63S.50 it. to Cor. No. and plsce of beginning. containing an area of 1889 acres.
 The adjoining claims are: N.. Diamond L Placer. Sur. No. 1910; E.. Minnie Bell Placer. Sur. No. 334; w.. Webb Addition Placer, Sur. No. 1910; claimants ,n- known.
 U. S. L. NJ. No. II is a fir post ins. sq. 1t. above ground in mound of earth it. high. s f.. base, marked USLM No. II and situated 70 it. E. of Government Road and approximately N. 29 deg. E. 1760 ft. from mouth of Holyoke Creek in Lat. 64 deg. 32 min. N. Long. 165 deg. 22 min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK.
 Register. Publish July 2s. Aug. 4. II. IS. 25, Sept 1, s, 15, p, 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-22
GEM LODE CLAIM.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 3. Arkansas Lode Claim previously described: from whence |. s. l.. NJ. No. 1906. bears N. 3S deg. 4S min. E. S4O.10 feet.
 Thence s. 71 deg. 53 min. E.. 149s.sO feet to Cor. No. 2; iden- tloal with Cor. No. 2. Arkansas Lode Claim; Thence 6 4 deg. A min. W. 600.00 feet to Cor. No 8; Thence N. 71 deg. 51 min. W 10000 it. to Cor. No. 4: Thence N. 4 deg. AS min. E. 598.s0 feet to Cor, No. 1. and place of begin ming, Containing an area of 20. 0S5 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-22

filed In the Land Office at Nome, AL aska; which said field notes of sur vey describe tie boundaries ard ex- tent of said claims on the surface. with magnetic variations of 20 deg. 01 min. E. as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-22
FOR SALE

New and uprodats legal forms for Proof of Annual Assessment Work also Oil Location blanks. Deed blanks for general use, Special and General Power of Attorney forms, Placer and ouartx Location forms now on sale at Nugget Office. Price 15 cents each or $1.0o per dozsn.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-22
VICTOR LODE CLAIM

Begnning at Cor. No. I, Identical with Cor. No. 4, Gem Lode Claim im; from whence U. S. L. NJ. No. 1906. bears N. 24 deg. A min. F.. 1377.90 feet.
 Thence S. 71 deg. 51 min. E. 10000 feet to Cor. No. 2. iden- tical with Cor. No. 3. Gem Lode Claim; Thence S. ' deg. 49 min. W. 599.60 feet to Cor. No. 3.
 Thence N. II deg. 51 min. W. 15O0.00 feet to Cor. No. 4; Thence N. deg. 4s min. F.. 59s.40 feet to Cor. No. 1. and place of beginning. Containing an area of 20.309 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-22
LIFE OF HARDING"

Authentic Memorial edition; BOO pages; lavishly illustrated, $1.7o. Best terms guaranteed. Cfeht. Outfit Free.
 FEDERAL PUBLISHING CO.,.
 1925 Wabash Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-22
SIDE LODE CLAIM.

tBeginIi ling at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 4, Excelsior Lode Claiml from whence U. S. L. NJ, No. 1906. bears s. 45 deg. 14 min. iE. 75S.T4 feet.
 Thk kuce N. 66 deg. 51 min. W. 150OlOO feet to Cor. No. 2: Thence N. 17 deg. 27 min. W. 59s.50 feet to Cor. No. 3; Thence S. 66 deg. 51 min. E. 1500.00 feet to Cor. No. 4;
 Thence s. IT deg. 27 min. B. 59S.3O feet to Cor. No. 1. and place of beginning. Containing an area of 15.S46 acres.
 SOUTHERN EXTENSION OF
 EXCELSIOR LODE CLAIM. Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 1, Side Lode Claim. and Cor. No. 4. Excelsior Lode Claim: from whence U. s. L. M. No. 1906, bears S. AS deg. IA min. E. 75S.74 feet. Thence s.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-22

Nome ts the Outfiting base for all Alaska exploring expeditions.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-22

Publhh July 2S. Aug. q, II. 1a, 25 Sept. 1, s.slS. 37, ae33.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-22

Publish July 2s. Aug. 4. II. IS. 25, Sept. 1, 8, 15. 22, 1923.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Hart s Historic Picture.

the picturesque character Of Gen.
Custer adds Historical interest to the
picture. The latter and Hickok were
friends. as atteeted BY Elizabeth
Custer In her book. "Tenting on the
Plains" The dramatic. story 10 laid
in Dodge City. KAN. which has gone
down In history. IS the toughest
town in the west" At that place
the picture will reveal the famous
peace commission" composed OF the
greatest gunmen that ever lived
"wiid Bill" Hickok. Bat Masterson.
Wyatt carp, Charlie Bassett and Bill
Tighlman. Luke Short and Doc Hol-
liday. It Ia a matter Of history that
wild Bill" Hiokok put away his
guns after reigning AZ marahal Of
three Kansas towns because he had
to kill so many bad men Ia the line
Of duty. Only at the demand Of Bat
Masterson did Tho refill his holsters
to help clean up Dodge City. The en-.
suing fight OF tho water barrels"
was the greatest gun hght known to
western history.
Bret Harte immortaiized salomy
Jane. but 1t has remained for VII.
liam 8. Hart to dig up tho historical
facts necessary to immortalize Calam-
ity Jane, the woman who loved wild
Bill" Hickok. She lies buried beside
him at Deadwood, where he was
killed In 1875.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
A New Zaza.

THE character Of zaza probably
has been played by more actresses
in stock companies than any other role
on the American stage In the last
twenty-five years. yet there have been
but three outstanding performances In
this country. Mrs. Leslie Carter origi-
mated the role In New York In January.
1899, few months after Nine. ReJane
created the role In Paris. In the op-
cratic version OF the play Garaldine
Farrar was the star and In the first
Paramount screen production Of the
play, made in 1915. Pauline Frederick
was starred.
Gloria Swanson will be the fourth
Zaza to be given to the public in screen
production, under the direction Of Allan
Dwan. which IL said to be the greatest
picture Of her screen repertoire.
Miss Swanson's Interpretation OF the
role Is radically different from that OF
her three predecessors. She has given
''Kiki' touch to the famous Za1A and
plays the actress as a gamin rather
than a wicked woman.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Authenticity.
IF a man condemned to die gets q,

IF a man condemned to die gets any
satisfaction from the fact that the
execution order Is written correctly,
Antonio Moreno will have 1t a. Cae-
sar. in Pola Negri's new picture. "The
Spanish Dancer" which Herbert Bre-
non is producing for Paramount
Intent upon accuracy in every de-
tail. the research department At the
Lacky studio appealed to the Univer-
sity Of California for the exact pro-
cedure used in preparing and writing
death warrants in the days Of Philip
Nv Of Spain. The warrant which WAL
lace Beery, as Philip Nv, will sign will
be an exact replica in every wsy Of
those used In the days In which "The
Spanish Dancer" story 10 placed.
Authorities from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific have been asked for detailed
information concerning the customs
of the period. Hundreds OF articles
were made from prints furnished by
the Metropolitan Museum Of New
York. The shape of the door hinge
and the lines OF sedan chair have
all been reproduced from these prints.
also innumerable other things, such
as bird cages. baskets, brooms. sad
dies, cooking vessels and all the mis-
cellaneous paraphernalia Of the Pc
riod.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

"a LBERT HECHT. millionaire son Of
"a the founder OF the Hecht depart
ment stores In Washington. Baltimore
and New York. has definitely turned
down q commercial career to earn his
living as an actor.
No biare of trumpets accompanied
his entry into the land Of grease
paint and make-believe, nor II he hid
ing behind a pseudonym. for the AL
bert Hecht who played two important
roles In Mary the Third" at the Shu-
bert -Belasco last week. IL the scion
of wealth who visions a successful
future in the realm of footlights:
Although 1t was the hope of his
father, the late Albert Hecht. and his
relatives that young Hecht would de-
vote his talents toward eventually be-
coming the guiding executive Of tho
great business enterprise founded by
fhe family, the youthful thespian has
frowned upon the ambitious plans OF
his kin.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Drinkwater s Robert E. Lee

TOHN DRINKWATER'S Robert E.
= Lee" in the opinion of Gamaliel
Bradford. a writer for the New York
TimeR IL bound to draw. popular at
tention to one Of the greatest figures
In American history.
"The cttixens of the northern
states" says Mr.. Bradford. "are apt
TO think Of him merely as an able
soldier who fought against his coun-
try
"The enthusiasm of the south for
Lee n q general goes without say
Ing. I think I put 1t very conserva-
tively when say that he had proved
himself the greatest soldier of the
war. II not of history But the COM
mendation Of unprejudiced foreign
military students is almost as ardent.
The English Henderson, whose Life
competent books about the civil war.
p unstinted In his praise Of Lee, and
Capt. Battine. who continued Hem
oerson's work. says OF the Wilderness
campaign: Even the Elories of the
campaign Of France in 1914 and Fred
mics In the seven years war. pale
before Lees astonishing perform
There can be no question that
what Lee did in the matter of choos-
Ing between Washington and vir-
glnia was done purely from the point
of view Of conscience. He was doing
his duty as he saw 1t and doing It
with reluctance. and not with any
view Of benefit of aggrandizement to
himself. No man saw better than he
the probable issue OF the struggle.
"The predominance of duty, not
only in the supreme decision. but in
most other phases of Lees life. has
been SO much emphasized that there
was some danger of his being ex-
allied to an altitude of disagreeable
priggishness as Washington used to
be But he was no prig, he
had the human grace of laughter
Ambition? We had forgot
Evening star., 1923-10-28
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

days. II. Reeves Smith will be In the
cast. A. H. Woods will produce the
play.
De1ysia opened at Springfield. Mass;
in 'YThe Courtesan." tho new musical
production in which she Is starring,
under the direction OF the Shuberts.
Lawrance D'orsay was brought
over here by the late Charles Froh-
man to originate q role in THE
Royal Family" That was twenty
three years ago. and LAwrance has
been here ever since. One Of his pig,
Of Pawtucket," in which he was
starred.
Lady ellsworth in so This 10 Lon
dom" was for two seasons leading
woman for Leo Ditrtchstein.
walter woolf. who sings the role
Srmi1e." e. I1e; Ha1SSA1 tiVs years n ago made his
first appearance in New York in q
minor role in The Passing Show OF
1918" at the Winter Garden. Since
then he has sung gEgsrnanl Leading a role. rhn IN
Last waltz," and lastly In Tho Lady
In Ermine."
A st.tue.ts Of k,ch.sd Bennett .s
ing made by Jean Del Val. a mem
ber Of the cast. As soon as IL Is
completed It will be exhibited in the
lobby Of the Broadhurst Theater. Mr..
Del Val Is a graduate OF the Academic
julien In Paris, and recently had
private exhibit OF his statuettes and
paintings at the Paul Jones Club In
New York.
Nancy Gibbs. who 10 singing opposite
yuo1N fp sssyshA Adv IN EYn1inA "
is q Welsh girl who gained fame over
night in London In "Monsieur Beau
caire." She was brought to Now York
for q part In this production, and has
been seen At the Winter .:sr Gsrdsn r,!sIn,., In
and ARTISTS and Models"
Arthur Hadley. illustrator and car
toonist. who is Appearing In Artists
and Models Of 1928" In New York. II to
give up his newspaper and magazine.
activities and will devote himself here
after to stage career. Mr.. Hadley
made his debut In the theater In
ARTISTS and Models' and scored such
fine his career a. an artist exclusively
to the stage.
"The White Desert" which Brock
Pemberton will produce, Is the work
of Maxwell Anderson, New York
newspaper man.
William Anthony Maguire's ''Tin
Gods" recently tried on the road.
will be shown In New York in Oc-
tober.
Tom Moore, the Aim actor. will
head tho cast Of William Hurlbut's
''The Cup" to be produced by Thomas
E. Shea.
"The Copy" q play by Thomas p.
Robinson, author Of Tho Brook"
probably will be presented later In
tho season by Mckee and Stevens.
Philip Bartholomae's comedy, Tit
tie Miss Brown" will be set to music
by Harry Tierney and Joseph Nc
Carthy. william A. Brady will make
John Barrymore will return to New
York in November for . four-week
engagement in Hamlet" and then
make . brief tour in that play under
Arthur Hopkins direction.
Several newly constructed plays
have been dire failures in London,
while Tho Merry Widow and 1.-THE
Prisoner Of Zenda" have been pack.
ing the houses to the doors. Manager
Cochran. the London producer. says
his patrons evidently like old stun.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
international Cast.

A unique thing concerning the cast
for The Thief Of Bagdad." which
Douglas Fairhanks Ii now producing.
10 that every color and nearly every
nationality 10 represented In its per-
sonnei. The color scheme blends
from black to white and nationali-
ties range from Ethiopian to Cau-
casian. including In the oriental
strains Chinese and japanese. This
rainbow effect. 20 far ~ nationals
ties and hues 70. prevails throughout
the entire player personnel, even
down to the most humble extra.
Arabtans, East indians. Turks, Egyp-
uaas Syriaas aae Pers!a9s are
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Duncan Sisters in Movies.

Rosetta and Vivian Duncan. known
throughout the amusement world as
the Duncan Sisters. will soon trans
plant their histrionic talents and un-
usual personality from the footlights
to the motion picture screen. accord
ing to a statement issued by Max
Graf, motion picture producer OF San
Francisco.
The Duncan Sisters ares In San
Francisco, where they are now ap-
pearing In 'Topsy and Eva" and the
demand for this stage play in other
cities makes 1t . bit uncertain as to
just whore their initial photoplay for
Max Graf will be filmed. 1t IL Crafts
intention to let them continue their
stage work during the hlming OF the
picture. The probabilities are that a
supporting cast will be brought to
San Francisco to do the initial scenes
here and then move to Los Angeles
and thence to New York, whore the
production will be finished.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

vYIILLIAM S. HART always has
w many ardent admirers among
screen actors and technical people.
and the announcement that he would
again organize his own production
unit after a two-year absence from
the screen brought most OF his for
mer associates back to him. Many
were with him as early as 1914, when
he made his debut In pictures. Among
them Is Ethel Grey Terry. now play
ing the leading feminine role, Calam-
ity Jane, a picturesque character.
The new players chosen for their
resemblance to the historical char
acters in the story are Jack Gardner.
who plays Bat Masterson; Carr
Gerard, William Dyer, Nadia Carrie
and Leo Willis.
The story opens In the White House,
where Hickok. as a famous Union spy.
is being thanked by Abraham Lin
coin for his services. He was then
plain James Butler Hickok. It was
out west some time later that he
won the sobriquet OF wild Bill
Hickok" because of his historically
famous fight against nine outlaws, all
ofIwhom he killed. In addition to the
figures of Lincoln and Gen. Sheridan,
Evening star., 1923-10-28
FASHION CREATIONS
OF THE STAGE

lines, for the short inset caps were
nrst bordered with double pleated
frills, one of rose, the other OF white.
which suggested a harleQuin's run.
Long loops of dotted net hung from
these and extended half the length OF
the skirt. while narrow rose ribbons.
running lengthwise, divided them into
panels.
Louise Swanson. in "Whispering
Wires" at Polls. wore a lovely even
Ing frock Of pale orchid heavily
blouse was fashioned Of two panels,
caught together on the shoulders, so
that the chiffon foundation was re-
vealed at the sides. Tho skirt was
composed of two tiers, each slashed
into points at the lower edge. which
dropped at each side ID Greats an @ un-
even hemline. A girdie Of crushed
chiffon was folded over the hips and
knotted loosely at one side. the ends
trailing to the ground. to complete
the gown.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Art Routs Commerce.

81 feel that I have . talent for the
stage. I intend to pursue what feel
IL my calling. I shall hnd out soon
enough whether or not ! am adapted
to the profession. II should fail.
then will consider business"
Such was the ultimatum which the
budding heir to the Hecht millions is
reported to have delivered to his fam
lily. All attempts to dissuade him
from his purpose failed.
Mr.. Hecht hrst decided he was
adapted for q stage career while q
student 1T Princeton. He took part
in a number Of the college dramatic
productions. and also studied the
works Of cotemporary European and
American playwrights with view to
writing for the stage.
Upon his graduation he sought q
professional engagement and was
fiattered when he was offered the
choice Of eight roles through the
Actors Equity Association. He chose
the part OF leading Juvenile In Rachel
Crothers' comedy. Mary the Third. >
and his friends believe he has scored
a substantial success.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

all the male descendants of the
Minute Men have been conscripted
from their work by summons from
the Lexington Historical Society TO
appear as their forefathers did In the
fight on Lexington common. They
were dressed In exact replicas of the
costumes their ancestors wore, many
Of them armed with guns that were
heirlooms in their families. The same
drum that William Diamond beat on
the. morning the British soldiers en-
tered the village was beaten again
to marshall them into action.
When the scenes of the hanging of
the lanterns in the Old North Church
were taken, the narrow streets In the
district were crowded with people
who started singing America" The
filming has started a patriotic revival
there
Evening star., 1923-10-28

"THE GIFT" by Julia Chandler and
Alethea Luce. will be placed in
rehearsal this week.
Even with its poor start in this
city, 'oThe Nervous Wreck" seems to
have caught on in New York, and
second company Is being organized
for Chicago.
"The Kid Himself" a play by Ber-
nard S. Schubert. will be produced
soon by Herbert Castle.
Edgar J. McGregor announces that
Nine Simone, the French actress. VIII
come to America this season to ap-
pear in THE Scarlet Mantle" BY Sam
ueI Ruskin Golden. She will act In
English.
Amusical comedy. entitled "Sharles,
nv Harry L. Cort and George =.
Storidard, with score and lyrics oy Z.
Luckyeth Roberts and Alex Roeers.
has been placed in rehearsal by John
Cort. The company includes Juliette
Day, Sydney Grant and Eddie Nell
SON.
cont Of the Seven Seas" a meio-
drama by Kiibourn Gordon and Ar.
thur Caesar, was produced for the
first time in Stamford, Conn. GSoise
Marion. Lotus Robb ana NorVai heeF-
The first performance Of Helen
Hayes new comedy. Loney Lee, Will
take place at Lakewood Friday.
Herbert Hall Winslow's comedy. in
which Chic Sale will have the leading
role, will be entitled Common Sense.
Noel Tearle will play the leading
role in virginia Run. Away Cor
merly "Forbidden'D when that play
is given another trial on Broadway.
The Fred Stone musical show. The
Stepping Stones" is announced to
open November s. 1t Is to be quite
an event for old New York.
The cast of Drinkwater's "Robert
r. Lee" which will open in Rich:
mond November s. includes Alfred
Lunt. Burr Mcintosh, lanes Jan .o,cr Durk,n IN
= play the title role has not yet been
selected, but four well known char
acter men are under consideration.
r. Scott Fitzgerald's "The vegeta-
ble," with Ernest Truck heading the
cast will have its initial trial at At
lantic City about the middle OF No
vem5er.
Rose Coghlan started tour Of the
Proctor vaudeville theaters last week
in a sketch. She will be assisted by
her nephew, Charles Coghlan.
1.-THE Camels Back" comedy by
Somerset Vaughan. will open In
Worcester and then go into New
York, under the direction of the Sell
wyns. The cast will include Charles
Cherry, Violet Kemble Cooper, Louise
Closer Hale and Gavin Muir.
Anita Blaine Damrosch. daughter Of
Walter Damrosch, has been engaged
by william A. Brady for IAN Alone
Susie which is at the Belasco, with
Grace George as the star, this week.
May Edington. who wrote "A Les
son in Love-" which William Faver-
sham and Emily Stevens are now
presenting in New York, has new
play running in London under the
title, 'Trust Emily This doesn't re-
fer to Miss Stevens.
Marian Mears and Harry Bannister
will have the leading parts in katy
Didn't" which John Henry Mears will
present in Stamford, Conn, for its
initial performance.
Marjorie Rambeau will bring THE
Road Together" from Los Angeles to
New York during the Christmas holi-
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Concerning Romeo and
Juliet"

FOR the purpose Of arranging for
Norma TAImadge's Forthcoming
production OF Romeo and Juliet"
Joseph N. sohenck. producer. has
gone to New York. Norma is finish
ing Dust Of Desire" at Hollywood,
and Is scheduled 70 commence "Se-
crets' Immediately after.
While IN The east the producer will
gather research material for his
version Of Romeo and Juliet" in
addition to lining up 4 special techni-
cal stan for the production. It ID
possible also that his eastern journey
has some bearing on the selection Of
the Romeo to support Norma. At
present Joseph Schildkraut, Eugene
OBrien, Conway Tearle and Jack
Mulhan are under contract.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Paul Revere s Horse Seasick

4 SEA-SICK horse postponed the
ride Of Paul Revere from Boston
to Lexington and Concord last week.
while d. w. Grinith was filming
scenes for his historical picture,
America"
A committee Of Lexington and Bos-
ton historians had agreed upon the
color of the horse Revere rode, one
that contradicts most Of the paint
ings. When the color was decided.
the horse /Was ordered from New
York and arrived by boat through
stormy voyage. The streets were
filled with spectators to watch the
reproduction OF the historic ride, but
when the horse appeared, it still had
the illusion Of being on the deck OF
Q tossing ship.
Lexington has entered so heartily
into the making Of the picture that
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Lillian Gish to Play
Role of Joan of Arc

LILLIAN Gish Is to re-create tho life
story Of the most famous Of all
French heroines. Joan Of Arc. Ac-
cording to an announcement by In
spiration Pictures. Miss Gish will be-
gin, work on Joan Of Arc soon after
shecompletes "Romola." her next big
picture
In accordance with Inspiration's
policy Of making pictures in the
actual locale of the story, "JoAn OF
Arc" will be produced In France. just
rs "The White Sister" and "Romola"
were made In Italy.
"Joan Of Arc" will be the hrst Amer
acan super-fllm produced on French
voil. and all the historical and artistic
resources OF France will be utilised
for the picture.