davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
VIII Drill at Least 200 More OIL
Wells.

This company now WINS four complete
drilling rigs. Does its drilling at cost. IL
hSs room on proved grounds for hundreds
OF wells. 1t could start ten drills any day
and locate them where Oil will be secured
In eight out of ten wells drilled, and pos
slbly better. oil producing wells are valua-
Bile when YOU have refineries, pipe lines and
distributing stations, and a market to secure
what the oil is. really worth. No trust or
combine can deprive the stockholders OF
Uncle Sam OF their just dues. We are dealing
with the general public. who are a thousand
times more friendly to our success. The COM
pany has endeavored to make friends from
the word go. and is still doing it's level best to
give everyone a square deal" and to secure
more friends. In so doing IL is piling up
an asset the value of which il hard to estimate.
for you cannot buy true friends with money,
and through the many thousands Of stock
holders of Uncle Sam il means from ten to
twenty personal friends standing by each
stockholder, and means a fine market and fair
play for Uncle Sam antitrust oil wagons
whenever they may seek to deliver oil. With
the river pipe line completed and W tn even
four drills developing the company's oil rights,
how long will IL take II to double again the
value of this stock? Suppose you only buy
1000 shares at $3.50; II will be a good saving for
you and nav you big interest to start with,
and the chances are that this very thousand
shares will DO worth 81 900 to you in a few
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05

enough TO force the criminal trust TO be deceus
or drive Il from the Central West, and this 10
no idle statement. The Uncle Sam Company
was forced into existence when the orlminal
trust issued their famous boycott order against
the Kansas oil fields The men back Of IL
were oil producers in good faith, but kansans
who would not sit idly by and see the miIlion-
Are hog connecate their properties. They
tre puiiding sohdly in Kansas. which is their
other, especially against a foreign thievinR
combine. It 10 now preparing to carry the
ngnt into adjoining states and the stock
holders IN the meantime will soon ommenc
an organized effort TO petition congress- for .
law similar to the Kansas anti-disorimination
law. This organization, outside OF the gov
ernment Is doing more to buck the monopo-
ustlc grip OF the criminal trust than any other,
for right. in good faith to the finish, with no
oompromiss. Right always has and always
VIII win; We solicit you in good faith to joiI
our band and help push the good work alon&
you can buy stock at the following prices,
tiOulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
BREATHING AND HANDKERCHIEF
DR.. Noble Talks to the wOman's Health
Society on Consumption.

DR.. Emily Noble of San Francisco, who
recently appeared before the OF
tuberculosis in this city, surprised the MEM
bers Of the Woman's Health Protective
Association yesterday afternoon by the
statement that she had not used a pocket
handkerchief for five W Ars. The members
looked at one another and gasped.
DR.. Noble treasured them a little when
she added that she had never needed to
use one.
She shocked them again a minute later
when she said; I'VE have in this country
false ideas about breathing and we are
taught systems of respiration.
l venture TO state that there are not 2 per
cent. OF adults in this country who are using
one-half of their total lung power and the
children in the schools are not using more
than one-sixth.
For the prevention Of tuberculosis,
colds and the allied ailments the best treat
ment possible is n hat I nav seen thou
sands in India practise ~daily-the ~energizing
of the nervous system through natural
rhythmic breathing"
DIR. Mobiles remarks followed an address
by the president OF the society, Mrs. Mary
+. Treutman, in which she reviewed the
work Of the 10 ciety and called upon the
members 10 help her in the fight against
the horse car service in the metropolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
Oil Sales Will Total Over $3.50, 900.

Every day this company is increasing in
capacity TO handle larger orders. Just a
question of a few weeks until the average daily
sales of oil will be better than | 1000 per day,
and on a conservative basis the sales of the
eight months commencing December l will
not miss one-quarter of a million dollars much.
You are not buying hot air or blue sky. When
you secure Uncle sam stock YOU are lining
mate money making enterprise in the Central
West. Better sell that high priced piece
of real estate or call in hat low interest loan
or put that idle money you have in this great
independent company, and help out a worthy
cause and help yourself very materially while
you can at a price you know is right. This
company own or controls oil rights in thou
sands OF acres which are almost SURE to develop
to be worth millions. The stock ia certain TO
60 TO at least 80 cents. with chances good TO
reach a dollar per share.
That the Western oil fields are rich YOU
can see ample evidence by n few days ride
through the oil fields. Uncle sam Company
producers in the kansas-Territory oil fields
and will secure more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
FROZEN TO DEATH.
verdict IN the Case OF q Man Found Dead
at Sandy Hook.

SANDY HOOK, N. j.. Dec. 4.-George
Young arrived at Sandy Hook on the quar-
termaster's steamer Gen. Johnston last
evening from New York. He was found
dead this morning. Money and valuables
which he carried were still in his pockets.
He arrived considerably under the in
huence of liquor and was helped along
the wharf by friends, but left to himself
he must have sat down and afterward
stretched out on the partly sheltered side
of the torpedo loading shed, where his
body was found.
Last nights cold, increased by a piercing
northwest gale, must have chilled him to
the marrow and his sleep ended in death.
The inquest verdict was that he was frozen
to death. He was about SO years old. He
used to work around Quarantine az runner
or boatman for some shipping firms. For
the last six months he has been visiting
his brother. William Young, at Sandy
Hook, taking an occasional trip to New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
STRIFE IN THE MUSICAL UNION.
% Cand Idstes FOR President NJ the Elec-
ton Soon 10 n Q Held.

Unusual interest Il Is said. is taken by
the manage r. Of the two opera houses and
the theatres in this city and by impresarios
generally in the coming annual election Of
officers Of the Musical Mutual Protective
Union, which will take place next Tues
day. This is on account OF the stand the
union took in refusing to order its members
on strike in the Metropolitan Opera House
on behalf Of the old chorus. This action
OF the union is taken as an indication Of its
stand in future under similar conditions.
The election Ia expected also to be I'M
usually exciting from the fact that there
are no less than four candidates for presi-
dent. and each Of them has supporters.
They are Maurice F. Smith, who Ia running
for reelection; Carl II. Hackert, Eugene A.
johnson and Frank W. Mckee. Up to yes
-erday evening IL vps said that the real
izht would be between Hackert and Mckee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
CHICAGO BOARD CHANGES RULES.
Votes to Return 20 Old Rate Of Commits
sion and to Permit Salaries.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-TWO important changes
in trading rules we're made to-day by the
Board of Trade. The most important
was a return 10 the former commission
charge of y cent per bushel to non-members
Of the board and 1-lo cent to resident MEM
bers. This cuts in half the trading price
that has beer in vogue for months and
through which much trading was driven to
other markets and to bucket shops.
The vote to return to the old commission
rule stood 500 for and 277 against.
Another rule was adopted providing
that brokers may accept a salary instead
Of commission. The vote on this PROPOSE
ton was 445 for and 394 against.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
In Conclusion.

Uncle Sam Company has in addition 70
the two big %renneries in Kansas another
-ohnery. No. 2, partly built, in the. heart OF
ne Oklahoma oil field at Tulsa. Okla. The
efnery will start this month. II IL also
building a parafine plant. at Atchison, by
he refinery No, 2 and a lubricatinR plant
AZ Tulsa by refinery No; The G 20
Of the Oklahoma trade centers and Uncle
Sam representatives will start TO secure
sites for Iowa Distributing stations next
already secured. The company, as before
stated. is on a solid foundation with every-
thing practically paid for and thousands
Of dollars cash on hands, Authorized oap-
italization lie seventeen million shares. par
value 81 % per share, sixty per cent. OF the
stock is sold. Every share draws the same
amount OF dividend as any other share,
There In about $50. 600 subscribed on stock
already allotted from the treasury. The
balance Of the stock when sold will bring
the company close to al ,00o,Ooo The com;
pany will do everything. that is mapped
out in enclosed map. With everything COM
pleted It will have strength and FUNDS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
TO SNUFF CHICAGO'S RED LIGHT.
Municipal Court Judge Declares He'll
Close Houses and Expose Men Prisoners.

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Plans to extipguish
Chioago's red lights and to prosecute those
who frequent evil houses regardless OF
their prominence or position were fore
oasted to-day in the action Of Judge j. F.
Going, in charge OF the Desplaines street
branch of the Municipal Court, when sixty
frightened denizens of the West Side levee
were brought before him.
The Judge gave formal warning to the
women that their places would not be
allowed to continue. He told them they
would either AVE to find employment or
cave the city.
Judge Going also said that he would have
every man found in a levee resort arrested.
He promised that the more prominent the
prisoner the higher would be the fine i'm
posed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05

In TACT, the criminal trust had such n prasp
brazenly threatened to leave the state in
osrkhess when Kansas commenced the fight
Uh tmeIe nrigands and millionaire anarchists
CARED me pun OF these criminal promoters
ahu passed conservative protection laws so
get a square, deal, and by so doing has been
me cause Of millions Of dollars of capital
coming 70 Kansas. Strange as il may seem,
tne OIL trust has met serious trouble ever
since ~ Threatened the Jayhawkers, and
Win lncle Sam stations now completed in
in Kansas and sites purchased deals and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
Why the Stock Will Be Sold.

Uncle Sam Company has the moral sup
mort Of nearly every leading newspaper In
the lowest sdvertisinR rate. and this. adver.
tisement will appear in over $50 leading and
and Canada. and will be read by over n. 0OO.-
OoO people. This COMPANY having raised
81, OO0, 100 in the past we know we can raise
$50. 600 now, with all the solid assets back
Of this stock, in a verv few weeks. III YOU
DELAY too long you will be too late to get In
at this price. for teleTrams VIII De p8ntins
what to do. It's no trouble to sell. stock In. a
good company like Uncle SAM. for people
are glad 10 invest in such an enterprise. 40
you should remit promptly. TO secure present
offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
RULE OF THUMB, RULE OF LOSS
&c YEARS OF RULE or SCIENCE
IN METAL CUTTING.
Mechanics Taught to Double Output OF
Machines and Extraordinary wages
: Paid for DOIng U-Secret Formulas In
trusted 10 Many and Never Betrayed.

trusted 10 Many and Never Betrayed.
At the opening session last evening OF
the twenty-seventh annual convention Of
the American Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers, at a West Twenty-seventh street,
the retiring president, Frederick W. Taylor,
formerly of the Midvale Steel Works, read
a paper on The Art of Cutting Metals,
in which he made the declaration that under
the old rule Of thumb" method Of work,
in nearly all departments OF skilled labor,
the mechanic seldom does more than one
third Of what he could do scientifically.
Mr.. Taylor said that he and those asso-
ciated with him in the work OF increasing
the productive ability OF the workman had
spent twenty-six years developing shop
practice into an exact science. They cut
up about 300 900 pounds of steel in making
about so 200 experiments costing 500, 1000,
discovered certain laws covering the art
of cutting metal and obtained mathematical
formula expressing the laws. Finally they
developed a slide rule by which the ordinary
mechanic can double the output Of his
machine.
Under the shop system OF Mr.. Taylor
and his associates each workman has set
for him a day in advance a definite task,
with detailed written instructions, n an
exact time allowance for a element
Of the work. Extraordinary high wages
are paid to those who perform their tasks
in the allotted time, n ordinary wages TO
those who take more than their time al
lowance.
Mr.. Taylor intimated that the study OF
the workman was as essentia Us the study
of the machine. By fitting the man to the
machine and the machine to the man their
combined productive capacity had been
vastly enlarged, and the maj had received
the benefit in very much higher wage INT
more leisure.
In the long period we have been en-
gagged in this work" Mr.. Taylor said, we
have never sold any information connected
eompany after another all OF the data and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
Social Register for IOO7.

The New York Social Register" for 1907
was issued yesterday. This year st. Paul
and Minneapolis have been added to the
series, which now takes in practically
all the large cities. In the last year
078 persons named in the Register were
married, as compared with ol8 last year, and
1873 women and pa mken died, as compared
with 1856 women and $50 men the year before.
The Register gives the names of the chill
dren of families in the order of their age,
those from u to 20 being grouped under
the title of juniors"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
Big Deals Pending.

There are over hftv deals now pending
on this stock that average over one thou
sand dollars each. Heavy sales are being
put In 81, $50 last week. Two one thou sand
dollar remittances came in from Mnssa;
chnsetts. while one deal for 81. 400 was closed
In Nebra ska and one in Missouri for $4,000
during the past ten days. We could cite
Won TO a hundred large transacttons. 80 don't
deceive Yourself with the idea that You can
wait lonr and get this stock. for men who
know its value are buying hea Willy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
y Per Cent. and No Taxes.

The dividends already guaranteed on { he
the investment. When you stop TO consider
that you have no taxes IL means a whole lot.
The facts are that when 10 comes right down
TO brass tacks the stock il a gilt-edRe in
vestment and a sacrifice price in fact as well
as name. You can't beat II and we know
il, Look at the investments that are not
backed with as strong assets that are
only bringing ? and 4 per cent. Just gp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
Columbia Takeon IN President Butler.

The Ides of March is the title Of the play
which the Columbia Players will produce
this year for their annual show. The play,
which wa written by E. Breitenfelt. 90,
was selected partly because OF the clever
takeohf of President Butler that is intro
duced. C1sdr, the principal character, will
Butler as possible and will bring the play
TO a grand climax by abolishing g~lsdistorial
contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
TUFTS COLLEGE p. o. LOOTED
Robbers Blow Safe. but waken None OF the
students Asleep In the Building.

M~EDFoRD, Mass, Dec. 4~.-Burglars blew
open the safe in the Tufts College post
Office sometime last night and carried
OF a lot OF stamps and the contents OF a
mali bag. They also stole some money
from the safe.
The post Office is in a large room on the
lower floor OF Curtis Hall, one of the dor
mitories. A number of students were
asleep upstairs at the time, but none Of
them heard the explosion. Nothing was
known of the burglary until the clerks
opened I'D for business this morning. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05

another year this old arrogant bully trust
which has made its brag that IL has cor.
rupted judges, bought elections and bribed
real thing in Kansas and the Central West,
for there is one rood way to fight a trust
and that is to refuse to buy their goods. Con-
eumers in Western and Central Kansas who
under oil trust manipulations for the past
ten years have been forced to pay from
go TO sll per barrel for oil can now secure
superior Uncle sam oil at from s4.25 to $3.50
per barrel, and at this rate Uncle Sam can
pay Increased dividends and put our stock
to par.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
Main Trunk Pipe Line.

DIGIT at one million dollars cash PRESENTS the only formidable zoo in actusLp practical
~ competition Of tho criminal oil trust in the Central West With the effective gums
Of III federal government and thousands Of other vengtngi influences closing In n the great
criminal trt an investor who doesn no see what a gst opportunity this Uncle San giant
Independent organization has is certainly dull of Comprehension When ompeted.C nce
Sam antitrust pure Missouri Valley III wagons will e patroMngs seven states with 64m main
Distributing stsuonsc completed. from which we cal pach six hCuands smaller trade ~nters
At least wv hundred more on wells will be completed on the thousands of acres of Unoss a
oil rights Two great reaneres bull and 1, operation. Third refinery will be completed
M In operation this, month. Parannea and hbnonng plants bdng built. Twenty-Five main
distributing stations now completed. Nine carloads Of tanks will b shipped to thatm many
more by the M you see this nnounement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05

igation by Atchison.
Kas. This refinery
ia now In operation
and can handle 800
barrels of oil every
day and is thor
o u z b equipped.
modern and up to
date. In h T e e
months time this
company can double
refinery No.
, capacity, or make
II i,2O0 barrels per
day with but little
cost, as il was
built with that in
tention. Now. don't
wait until the lar
goat interstate inhA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05

"a miles already delivered and completed and PUMPKINS oil and paid for Only ITO
Y niles yet to secure to finish the job. When compttedw will be longest independent
interstate pipe line in the world. viii onya take short me to bulk 1.-THE small balance yet
to crtrc. and whenco completed wIm mean 80 cents pTs share fort this dividends aytng stock
now oneredt to oi at sacrifice price in order to- ompRte this pipe iew hhOut mrher delay
Yu dnply cannot turn down an Investment in this stock IL you will give honest credit for
true merit md tangible assets and dividend earning bower back OF this stock. o con-
sentative basis sales of manufacture Ill will total over one Quarer million dollars during
the next eight months Dividends guaranteed on hss stock iii pay "a per ns to star with
on the investment at present prices Over nineCh thousand oyal tockholdas representing
every state and territory in the unon.b besides Canada nd foreign lands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05

However, IL you
do not live In one
of these States your
placed where IL will
rain like lead on q
Tin roof in this COM
pany's fight for a
square deal In the
oil fields. II you
wish to invest your
money where IL will
bring YOU dividends
and at the same
time force the GRIM
inal oil trust to be
decent or drive
them from the home
state line UP with
Uncle sam and in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
100000 a Year.

With everything completed Uncle Sam
million dollars per wear. That's why this
stock will go to par. and that's, WIN, Won
on Chit TO buv II. Furthermore, this estimate
completion is based on obeying the laws Of
the land and not making periurers and GRIM
inals out OF our employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05

2 ouPMENT purchased for "a more main distributing stations; u AMI car now In Tho
service. Deal penhns for 20 more. Company psytns as IL Eos VIII accept
NNNoOo at this sacrifice price Which,. judging from patre rrNance. shoud be ui~d
in % lays. Now or never II yu svers expect to help out this worthy entprHs in It's nsht
for square deal In the oil Held. Stock will Der nearly doubled in prcea az quck as required
amount Is subscribed and u TO so CENTS with pipe to river rennays screwed together We
solicit your investment in goodh faith bt YOU hoLdr remit promptly. Tor this took is valuable
and We will not let any grss ROW under our feet nle very ddArn needed 10 Ned snd the
reas lar completed list as romhsed AZ The eEnnns -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
Saving of Half Dollar Per Barrel.

You may not realize the great value Of
completing the river pipe line, but it means
a saving OF a half dollar. per barrel on
every barrel of oil pumped over this line.
There is no gamble. no guess. no risk
about this kind of development. Uncle Sam
has a great refinery on the banks Of nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
Pushing Fuel Oil.

Uncle Sam has both fue oil and kero-
sene successful burners and In pushing both
with splendid results. When you buy TINS
stock you are placing your investment where
IL Is ha cked by certain revenMe GetteIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05

negotiations IN Iorty-two more Kansas. coun-
ties from which when completed every kansan
can be reached by Uncle Sam tank wagons,
With prices on oil being set by Uncle San
in the Sunfower State besides the effective
guns OF the Federal Government and a hall
dozen other determined States following the
lead of Kansas certainly spells success for an
independent company like Uncle Sam in Dig
letters. This company has by actual count
over ffty-four hundred stockholders IN the
seven States represented on the map here
with. We want the balance Of ten thousand
stockholders in these seven States. for here
Ia where the company will secure and main
tain it's great oil trade .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
Prices of Stock.
Monthly Payment Offer.

From the start the Uncle Sam Oil Company
has made It possible for men of limited means
TO JOIN the company. and in addition to offer
Ing treasury stock at the aforementioned
price Will sell on monthly payments as fol-
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05

right down and figure IL out yourself. and
We don't care whether you are farmer. mer-
chant, laborer or banker, it won't hurt you
any to take a block of this stock. You can
make no better investment than to at least
divide up your investments. This company
now has enough men and money back Of II
dividends. and at the same dime give the
public a square deal.
Oil Trust Threatened to Leave Kansas
in Darkness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05

and until 200 more oil wells are drilled and
all the three refneriss doubled in capacity,
but join the Uncle Sam band to-day by send
what you oan spare. $500 will purchase
$500 shares, and the chances are a thousand
TO one it will be worth $500 in less than two
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-05
Special Offer.
How to Send Money.

Remit by post office money order, bank
draft. or personal checks. II you send cur-
rency. always register your letter. Make
all drafts, checks and money orders pay
able to The Uncle Sam Oil Company. -FOUR
stock will be sent to you by registered mail.
Our ONCE force are rushed with work and
least two weeks after your remittance arrives
at the Uncle Sam Office.