davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

not able to carry out the vast undertaking.
of drilling a large number of wells and
therefore he must have help. For this
reason he has arranged to dispose of the
treasury stock. When one calculates on
the proposition it is easy to see wherein
large profits may be realized out of a
small investment There is no question
as to the existence of the oil. The oil
will bring the cash returns. The returns
will make the profits. No rebuttal can be
made to these facts. The Eagle has had
a special representative on the grounds
of the Publishers Oil company who
has investigated the entire possessions
and is well satisfied OF the final success
full outcome Of the company.
There are numerous ways in which one
could invest his surplus cash. but none
that are as safe, sure and reliable as TINS
proposition. \ thirty per cent profit in
two months should make anyone with an
ounce of brains see his way clear 10 take
out stock.
Bit there are those who will hold back
until the stock is all sold and when these
same parties stand by and behold the
name of the Publishers Oil company go
to the pinnacle Of success they will kick
themselves and say again that they were
fools. Is it not a queer thing that people
always. as a rule, see their errors after
can hear a hundred. yes a thousand. or
even more. people remark that If they
had purchased property in Wichita ten
or fifteen years ago that they could be
well on now. Yes. and today those same
people would not grasp an opportunity by
the foreioCk If they were told OF the hon.
esty and righteousness of the undertaking
by the second coming of Christ.
The Eagle has placed the facts before
the public. Il has been stated herein that
the company has the land on which oil
has already been found in rich quanti-
ties. II has gone to the extra trouble Of
securing these views OF the property and
surroundings of the Publishers OH COM
pany which show only a partial panorama
OF the eompanys worth.
Before this article X written any fur
Their II will be 10 the readers advantage
To know that the Standard OH Company
is now erecting large reineries at Kan
sas City at cost of millions of dollars
and will lay a pipe line to CheTryvale
oil company They are also going 20
buiid fine and well equipped pumping
station north OF the town, al OF which
means that the Publishers Oil company
viii be placed in perfectly handy posi-
ton 10 dispose OF its productions This
should be considered by ali who read this
story.
Another consideration is the fact that
when enc can make q hundred dollar in
vestment and get in return thrice the
amount in the course OF . few months
should he desire 10 sail out But when
the company once gets on its feet and IS
started of on its road OF fame and .
achievement las stockholders viii not &c /
SO anxious 10 sell ont as has beer pre- |
6icted By knockers and others who would /
ike to see an honest and competent bust /
ness man fail.
Vow the whole thing has been told In /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
EAGLE REPRESENTATIVE
Visits Oil Fields and Writes Of the
Splendid Opportunities.
Publishers Oil Company Will Connect Wells With
RefnerieS at Kansas City.

later the whole west heard of him becom-
ing secretary of Inc Publishers Oil COM
pany. He has friends everywhere and
he has a reputation at stake which he
cannot afford to lost, and also small
fortune which he has accumulated from
the lime that he drove the dinky milk
wagon up the streets of Minneapolis till
his entrance into the present adventure
And the very first thing he did as soon
as the company was organized was to
become bonded for the sum of $4,000 in
the Fidelity Surety company of Balti-
more, Md. This makes perfectly safe
any investment which might be placed in
his hands.
Now this company is trying to sell its
stoc-> which, it was learned yesterday,
wou i be mostly sold by the middle of
the coming week The Publishers Oil
company has no other idea than to secure
the money through this channel and then
go TO work at once to drill more wells.
There is no question as to oil. The COM
pany has got it and in abundance. But
it has not got the cash with which to
bring it out of the earth.
The company has about ten times as
mucn proven oil lands as ordinary COM
panies, which is a fact that should COM
mand the attention of all business men
who desire to make an investment and
reap large profits. The 40 acres of land
upon which the company has now only |
six wells is ample room for 200 wells. |
According to the output of the wells now |
drilled. 300 would produce more than 1000 |
barrels Of oil a day. This is a very small |
estimate. The Snyder has proven that it |
is quite possible that greater wells will |
yet be found on the land This well is |
now flowing at the rate of seventy-five |
barrels of pure oil day. The surprising |
spurts of this little wonder means that |
the stock of the Publishers Oil company |
will advance TO double its present selling |
price in a short while. The actions of /
other nearby companies are bringing |
more people into the community and in |
cidentally more stockholders into the Pub |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

to hire extra clerks 20 keep up with ths
rapid income OF the custoInsrS Hotels
are always crowded and every line Of in
dustry Is aourishiDs One 81 the largest
smeIter1in the world Is located az Cher
ryyale and this institution alone affords
a livelihood for hundreds 81 homes
Near Chsrryvale on one Of the prettisss
laying pieces X land Ia the country the
Puhl!sherE osl company has its property.
Here they have fouaa OIL and hsrs they
vii! continue 10 fad Il aEG enrich Itself
until tire stockholders ara rfca men. just
last week test vas made with the shy
der well No and the Eagle TepressntA-
tive saw the pure oil squirt on, IN large
stream at the rate 81 hundred hafrsss
a day There r. Money IN chsrFysaIe AMI
money In the stock % the Pgtlizhsrs On
company. There vii be an sscendsncy
in the stock within the next few days
and then those Sho had an opportunity
10 go irto II VIII b. sorry that they Jet 10
pass BY them unhse1sd Rsnsmeer tbs
world Is no, iinsa With golden oypovtani-
ties every DAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

they have found out that it Is ali right.
Day by day more stock IS being sold and
IL will not be many days before that stock
will raise and then the sleepy. thought
less fellow who felt as If the thing was
a fraud win say 10 himself, i am al
ways too late"
In conclusion Il will be a good idea
to say that IT is policy to 90 and see the
property of the Publishers OH company.
Write 10 Mr.. Tucker at Chcrryvale and
have him tell you something about the
fields. II you are satisfied send IN your
money for stock. and do IL at once. for
the time viii come when you viii not
have an opportunity
Those who have been caught In schemes
and By companies which have never had
anything but wild cat oil land have no
basis for their objection 70 a. honest I'm
dertaking II you have been sucker
once In your lie you have no right 10
judge this company By others When the
proposition is placed open before, yos for
your own investigatian. fairly ard
square.y. there is 10 need Tor any SANDER
and yituperstion-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
AN UNBIASED REPORT
Of the Publishers Oil Company's Prop
erty at ChorTyVa|G.
Facts and Figures That Cannot Be Denied From
Any Standpoint Of Reason.

invest before seeing il such were nsces-
sary 10 convince one that everything
is just as has been related both by in
terested and disinterested parties. II. II
Tucker. the genial secretary Of the COM
pany. is always willing and glad 10 take
people over the property and show them
what the company has He is ready 70
answer kilograms and letters. although he
has more than ne can attend TO now.
People from everywhere are taking an
interest in the enterprise. Prominent
men In every line OF business have began
TO think about the proposition and these
thinking men are putting their hard
earned money into the company because
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Facts are facts and you cannot get
around them
Charryvsle is a healihful little city OF
about 4.eeo people and is situated in the
geographical center OF the oil and Sas
region OF southeast Kansas. All lines Oh
business are represented there and still
the town gro~s Ii has not been many
years since business assumed an inactive
appearance and up until the oil was
struck CheTryyale was not at all lively
compared with what IL Is today.
on any day, regardless Of the weather
or any other contrary conditions, the
stores are crowded and business men have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

fishers company Abuse of an enterprise
only gains for it the admiration of
stauncher friends if ii is an honest affair
such has been proven that this is.
In Cherryvale the people know what
mountains of gossip and falsehood Mr.
Tucker has had TO surmOunt in his eff
forts and success in bringing the COM
pany up to its present standard and they
also realize that nothing but ultimate
glory and triumph awaits its promoters.
In all the advertising Mr. Tucker has done
he has told of the actual oil prop
erty the company has non under con-
troll He has given the public farts,
clear-cut and candid. If any varia-
tions exist in his statements they are
in those assertions wherein he I'M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

The Publishers Oil company's holdings
are close 10 Wichita and can be reached
from any part OF the state in few hours
by way OF train. Time after time the
managers of the organization have as
serted that no one would be asked TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
The dithta 4ailY Eagle: Sunday ernus April

derestimates the actual output Of I'll
and the real value of the property. He
never boasts and he never says an IN
necessary word. He is matter-of-fact
business man and can be relied upon.
As has been said before. Mr.. Tucker is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

an unbiased and impartial light and the
question presents itself, what shall a
man do should ne have little money
to put in a genuine winner? And that
question Will be left 10 the people who
want to see before investing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

par just
Of
frniee No
the schoM
ton
The main of in the
in oil
tW
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17


is
~
be all thin fuf
an ills at work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

sitting
q Z
with oil IN their work he VEL aer cnq
Conpany
ms
by anycon r in OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
SENATE TO PASS THEN.
Shining Bills Meeting Consider
able Opposition.
1rnov rRE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

Washington. Feb lit IS the expectation Of the
Senate leaders 20 call up the measure popularity
known as the Frye Shipping bin ON "Wednesday
next and push il 20 "a vote az rapidly circum-
stances viii permit. this decision having been made
to-day a. soon as the agreement 10 vote on the
bin now pending was reached. To-day was devoted
TO the consideration % the bin providing that gov
eminent supplies should be carried in American
ships and before adjournment an agreement was
reached 20 take the final vote Tuesday. The
measure Is meeting considerable opposition from
the Democrats but SIS final passage IN the Senate
e. regarded as assured.
The Frye Shipping bill provides Tor tie exten-
sion OF the coaztwise laws Of this country 20 IN
Glade the Philippine so that after July next no
nerchardise shall D. transported by sea betWeeh
ports Ia the United States and ports in the Fhli,
pine archipelago except iH vessels or the Jnlled
states. uuaer penalty az forfeiture. ana no pA7g
seuEers shall be- sd transported under penalty 81
see each. This measure. although seriously disiI-
proved 10y ~" former S',ret5IA "i var III lN,,t
and earnestly opposed 10y the present Secretary
Mr Tart has many friends Do ie senate a5le WI
IL is believed. pass The upper chamber. Whether
Il viii receive equally favorable consideration by
the lower house ls matter OF considerable DOUBT
the Philippines 10 compel Filipino exporters 10
others al least until an tariff restrictions between
the United states and the Philippines have been
o 5t en- yr. Tia y o , ihe House 80 -
The senate today approached nearer 20 flibus-
tcriag fhan on amy former occasion at the present
session. The demonstration made on the part
-f 40 ra-,oc-sti, senators against the bin re-
quiriug tha Of American ships for the shipment
s-oTrert WIS 5ffered only to be laid on the table
on motion o. Mr.. Hale. n charge OF the bill. The
numerous votes were interspersed with debate, 50
'- ' on vas ,' consumed on most % the votes
The Senate div;Jed oH party lines but Mr.. Mitchell
three or four times voted with the Democrats. Mr,
shah take effect. and in this be had the co-opeIa-
AID 81 56e Demdrrsts Al the close OF the DAY.
Mr. Hale consented 10 make material mobilization
Of the bin. whereupon a unanimous agreenh'h was
reached ID vote Oh IT next iueHtlaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
PAYNE's THANKS TO BRISTow

Washington Feb. 27.-PostmRster General Payne
to-day made public correspondence which passed
between himself and Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Brfstow last November. in which he
thanked Mr.. Bristow for his intelligent able and
vigorous work.
Il am aware" wrote Mr.. Payne that the task
Is not yet completed. You and the inspectors will
be relied on 10 furnish the evidence in the cases
and much depends on the intelligence and zeal with
which that service Is performed. Knowing the
method and manner OF the work so far done
look forward with the utmost confidence TO what
will be accomplished In the future"
Mr.. BristOw, In reply, thanked Mr.. Payne for
the sincere and earnest support received from him
during the entire progress OF the investigation
without such support from the head OF the depart
the investigation could not nave succeeded ~
it did
First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne. who
began the crusade against wrongful methods IN ths
department after he assumed office has re-
ceived a large number OF kilograms congTatulating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
PHILIPPINE RAILROADS.
Guarantee of a s4O,OOO,0OO Bond
Issue Proposed.

Washington Feb. 27.--Legislation authorizing the
Philippine government 60 execute legislative
guarantee OF 4 per cent per aHnum on S4aWOeo OF
bonds for railroad construction in those Islands Is
to be introduced in the House next week by Chair
man Cooper of the Committee on Insular Affairs
This legislation will have the support OF the admin
tstration through Secretary Taft whose conviction
that railroads are the next most essential step in
tho DEVELOPMENT OF the Philippines has been made
known TO the Committee Insular Affairs sec
retarv Taft Chairman Cooper and Colonel c. X
Edwards Chief Of the Insular Bureau or the war
Department. were in consultation greater part OF
to-day at the War Department and the Capitol
While the text Of the proposed legislation mas
not been prepared will be simple and contain an
authorization 70 the Philippine government to issue
the guarantee on tie capital 10 be invested IN
railroad building. A restriction will be placed IN
the legislation limiting the guarantee 10 American
or Filipino capital
The nrss roads be built Will be in the island
OF Luzon In sections OF this island, according to
per cent from the beginning. Other sections where
railroads would lead 10 great industrial develop
nent Will not earn this amount on the Investment
AT The most. however. IL is estimated that the
government guarantee viii only be needed Tor a
limited number OF years. The strictest KIND. OF
- fsg.5sr,is are to be embodied in the legislation
looking TO an absolute accounting TO government
REPRESENTATIVES The plan as at nrsI outlined pro-
ment OF $50 O00ooO On further consideration u was
deemed advisable 40 reduce the amount 70 $4O.O.W0
and raise the guarantee TO per cent, ShouId inc
total OF the guarantee be called IoL X "ouu
r1earI a total yearly expenditure Of N,6DOO0.
Il is predicted that telegraph lines VIII loiloN
the rsiIroad. newspapers will be established along
lis lines and the educational social and industrial
deyelOpuacnt OF the islands Will be accomplished
faster and more surely than in any other manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
THINKS CLEVELAND BEST FITTED.
Ex-Governor Brown of Maryland Believes He
Could Be Elected

Ex-Governor Frank Brown Of Maryland is posi-
tive in hts preference for ex-President Grover
Cleveland candidate FOR the Presidency.
II am for Cleveland from start 60 hnish.' ne said
at the Waldorf last evening. He is the only man
the party has been able TO elect In forty years He
has tho confidence OF the people Of both parties
and Is stronger than any other man that may b
named by either. RE IS typical American, and
whenever he has written spoken upon any %
the great questions his opinions have been sound
He IS the man whose utterances during the last
eight years have kept the party IN line. and n
one else is nominated II will be Cleveland who has
put the party in the position 10 make fight
Il supported Cleveland each time he nomi-
mated and delegate in the convention that
nominated him the third time. The enthusiasm IN
that convention demonstrated his hold upon the
people He carried Maryland the last time by
about thirty thousand and though the State has
been little uncertain in recent years. first one
way and hen the other ! feel confident be could
carry 70 by great plurality as when he was
candidate the last time / believe he can carry
States than any other man the party can
name, and that he be elected over any Candi-
date nominated at Chicago
My position Is Of antagOnism 20 SenafOr
German. My attitude - well understood BY the
Senator II he should be nominated and the state
honOred I should certainly do every thing In
my power 10 aid IN hts election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
ROOSEVELT AND oDELL ENDORSED.
Schenectady County Republicans Want the
Governor Renominated.

Schenectady. y. V Feb. 27.-The Republicans
Of Schenectady County to-day declared for the
denomination OF Governor OdeL In highly
eulogistic resolutions unanimously and enthusi-
asticalIy adopted by the county convention,
Governor OdelI avas asked to consent TO a re-
nomination. and the support of the Republicans
Of the county was pledged to him The con-
vention instructed its delegates TO vote for the
denomination OF State Senator Edgar 1. Brack-
EFT and Congressman George N SOuthwfck
Resolutions were also adopted indOrstng Pres
ident RoOsevelt'S administration and the record
Of Senator's Platt and Depew. The convention
was harmonious and enthusiastic.
GIens Falls. y Y. Feb. 27.-At the Warren
County convention held at Warrensburg to-
day James A Emerson. brother OF ex-Congress-
man Emerson, was Endorsed for the Senate
nomination in the Warrensburg. Essex and
Clinton district and was allowed to name the
delegates 10 the nominating convention. yet TO
be called.
A sharp fight took place over the question Of
representation in future county conventions,
and the Glens Falls delegation was cut from
tventy-six TO fifteen delegates. This practically
gives the control OF the county to the northern
towns President Roosevelt. Governor Odell
and Senator Plat were Endorsed. The delegates
10 the Congress convention at Saratoga on Mon
day were uninstruCted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
BE1TERS DECISION SOON.
argument on appeal IN Washing
ton March :.

Whether George W. Beavers indicted in Brook
Iyn and in Washington for completely IN the postal
frauds must 20 to Brooklyn to stand trial on the
original OF many indictments is to be decided BY
the Supreme Court in Washington next month.
Argument on the appeal taken by Morgan 4 Sea
bury Beaverss lawyers. from the decisions of the
United States Commissioner and the judge Of the
Circuit Court here that he must go 10 Brooklyn
has been set down for March 4
If the Supreme Court decides that Beavers must
cross the bridge TO face the indictments which
have been waiting there for him since last fall II
will be Ter the prosecution to decide what Will
come OF the indictments in Washington These
have been holding back for the decision the
Brooklyn indictments.
Beavers who was Superintendent OF the Salaries
and Allowances Division, with headquarters at
Washington. resigned when the Investigation OF
pOstOfhCe frauds first began. He was not drawn
into IL directly. although his name mentioned
In connection with various shady transactions un-
til the inspectors got after the r. J. Brandt Dent
company, which rad sold change making machines
worth thousands OF dollars 20 the Postofice De-
had been thrown aside in nearly every instance.
Working this line, the inspectors found that
dealings with Beavers and the Brandt Dent COM
pany. Checks, bankbOOks and other testimony he
fore the grand jury In Brooklyn last summer re-
suited In several indictments for Beavers. briggs
and the fraudulent people. Joint indictments OF
Beavers and briggs were quashed by Judge Thomas
on technicalities. but others resulted. on which
briggs recently served nominal day in prison and
paid a fine Of $4,000.
Beavers would not stand trial Before he was
indicted he came to Manhattan. CT the turtsdfc-
ton of the grand jury which Indicted him He
has STAYED outside the jurisdiction OF that federal
district since, and has fought by every possible
means any legal steps TO compel him stand trial
liminarv examination before commissioner Tins
disclosing part OF his defence.