davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
EAST PROVIDENCE
Fellow Countrymen Pay Swede's
Fine for Drunkenness.
Miss HaIIiWGII viii Have Aid
Of the Ivy Club. Notes.

Advertisements for The News may be
left at Alexander Munroes Boston Store.
Watchemoket square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
PAWTUXET

SIR and Mrs c. r. Ferris and daughter
were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. r. J..
Fuller yesterday.
Yesterday was busy day among the
boz trnen along the shore. II was so warm
and clear that much work was completed
on boats In getting them ready for the
bos ting season.
Mrs. Heimbsrger viii sail for Europe
IN about a week or ten days. as u is ex-
pected she will be strong enough FOR tho
journey by that time
Mr. r. L. Fuller Ia much pleased with
his new automobile and went out yester-
day on . spin with his son.
Mr. Charles n. Mafhewson and wife ex-
p>cts 10 return from their winter trip In
few days a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26

This is an imDcrtinent absurdty' cN-
claimed tho high finaucicr who is under
investigation.
What has happened
Some one has acnt mo circulars about
n system for cuitivating the memory -
Washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
Miss Josie De Mott

circus she made her debut as bareback
rider Her mother was Nine. Turner.
known both I'm this country and I'm Europe
as a famous cqucstrenne, she herself
married Charles Robinson, SON OF tho ever
remembered circus man, John Robinson,
whose show is stil IN existence. being
managed by her grandson, John Robinson,
81
MIR Robinson retired from the circus
business many years ago and became a
broker in Wall street lie Is tho owner
% a magnificent estate OF % acres az
Hampstead. L. l. After the accident tc
his wife ne Immediately telegraphcd tc
have his house there in readiness. tC
which place he Immediately took her and
there she will remain until she has fully
recovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
VACATION TO BEGIN APRIL 7

The spring vacation of the public
schools will begin saturday. April . the
recess occurring during Holy Week This
IS probably the last time this Will hap
pon. as the fact that by law the recess
must come I'm that week OF the Protestant
and Catholic churches often causes the
mid-wlnter term TO be unnecessarily
short and the Last term OF the school year
disagrceably long
Were the matter put 90 vote of the
teachers the terms would be as formerly.
ton weeks long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
RIVERSIDE.
Mr.. Johnson Ent0rtaIns Mayors
Club and Other Guests at a
Cl.mbake.

Item. OF news can be left at Goff's res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they Will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26


taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they viii receive prompt attention and
publication.
Mr. George Johnson entertained the
members OF the Mayors club and few
other guests from Providence at his farm
on Willet avenue yesterday afternoon An
old-fashioned Rhode Island clam bake
with a few extras was the leading feat
ure. This is the first bake of the season
for this vicinity.
Harry Atwood, motorman in the en-
ploy Of the Consolidated railroad. was Sc
verely burned about the hands. arms and
face this morning at FAN River, While
making an attempt TO adjust a contact
fuse. lie was brought TO his home here
and attended by Or. Platt.
Mrs Lewis White has been called to
New Haven Conn. by the serious illness
of her daughter. Mrs. Walter Ramsey:
who is suffering from an attack of ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. Arthur Adams, who was injured by
collision near tho Pomham club a few
nights ago, has so far recovered so as to
be able to be out.
The management OF Crescent Park have
made arrangements with the Fraternal
order OF Eagles Of Rhode Island and
Massachusetts to hold their annual field
day at the resort Thursday. August 2.
The Narragansett Fire company will
hold its annual election this evening
The executive committee OF the River
side Improvement society will meet at the
residence OF tho Hon. Levi s. Winchester
tomorrow evening.
Joseph Madett Of Fall River was ar
rested by Patrolman Balcom, Saturday
/ evening for evading fare. He was fined s.
/ and cost by Judge Bliss which was paid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26


Yesterday afternoon Patrolmar Burgess
took a young Swede into custody at
Phillipsdale or being intoxicated. This
morning couple OF his countrymen came
TO his assistance. paid his fine and he
walked out Of tho station. instead OF TAX
ing n ride in Warrant officer Barney's
phaeton.
CLUB WILL GIVE AID.
At the meeting OF tho Ivy club yester-
day il was unanimously voted that the
club use it's full influence in favor OF
Miss Catherine Halliwell. "A former resi-
dent of this place, in capturing a prize
for which she is a contestant.
MINOR MENTION.
A flock of blue birds was seen IN the
vicinity Of Ingraham's corners yesterday
noon.
An old woman splitting wood in the
ward OF her home, and on old gentle
man in a yard. not 300 feet away, hang-
ing out n Mondays wash, were among
the sights on Warren avenue this morn
ing.
The Woman's Church Aid society OF
the second Baptist church will hold an
Interesting entertainment in the town
hall Wednesday evening OF this week
children's drill will be the leading fea-
ture.
The feast of the annunciation was OBJ
served at St Mary's Episcopal church
Yesterday, the Rev. III. c. Dana oriciat-
ing go
The Imperial Social club will hold a
whist party this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
LAKEWOOD

The regular service at the Baptist
church was well attended last evening
and very interesting sermon was
preached.
The macadamized road OH Warwick ave-
nue. Is now I'm good condition. as there has
been much travel over IT. The snow has
disappeared and the roadway has dried
under the warm sun OF the last few days.
The Lakewood baseball team met az the
wick avenue last evening for the purpose
OF selecting uniforms The suits will be
of brownish gray In color
The New stenographer-Her is the let
ter sir.
several misspelled words here.
The New Stenographer.-I beg your par
don sir Those words are not miSspelled
they are implifed.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-26
0LNEYvILLE,
Latest Phase Of the Armenian
Attempted Abduction.
0|nsyVIIIs M'n Attend Elks'
Smoker T--WiII Have Banquet

The branch office OF The News has been
removed from Heffernan's lunch room TO
the office OF the West Side Real Estate
company, No. 3 Hartford avenue. Tele-
phone i0-West
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
WHAT IS DOING IN THE OIL WORLD
News From the Kansos-Teritory ~FieId-1he dern Pool Is Pro-
ducing $500 Barrels a Day-The Biggest Month in the Mid
Continent Field, Except December.

enough to supply their needs mle,,
enough new well. are drilled in to
increase the supply and keep it at
the required amount. In Neosho
county, where considerable heavy oil
Is found, the older wells are going
of, and some of them are being aban-
duucd as too small 10 pay the cost
Of operation. Allen, Wilson and Mont
gomery counties produce some heayy
oil, a- does Bourbon and WoOdson
counties, but It is doubtful if much
new work will be done this year. as
the price of crude oil is too low for
the profitable drilling and operation
of small wells at a distance from the
central shipping points. The oil pro-
duced in Miami and Franklin coun-
ties is practically all of y degrees
gravity and brings - cents. At this
writing Kansas is producing about
5000 barrels a day, and about half
the quantity produced two years ago
and, while the Kansas wells are ON a
basis, they will increase rap
idly.
At this time there is practically
nothing doing in buying and selling
producing and uudeveloped oil prop
but it is probable that an in
creased demand for fuel oil may cause
a little speculation again, but at much
prices than during the boom
It has been demonstrated that
a fair return for the capital invested
is about the best to be hoped for,
and for ven that, much experience
Is required. Amateurs and real estate
spectators are not practical oil oper.
and producers and with the
present conditions they can scarcely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

independence, Kan June . In
Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory there were completed during
MAY 40j wells and the new pruduc-
ton wa, ll.063 barrels. OF that num-
Der fifty were dry hole, and forty
were gassers. On May 81 there were
80 drilling wells and rigs mp. This
is am all around increase over April,
when 10 wells were completed, the
new production being 1888 barrels.
There were forty-four dry holes and
tweuty-Scycn gassers and 30 drill
ing wells and rigs. Kansas furnished
% competitions, rs against 6l m April
and 727 barrels new production, the
April production being only ~ bar
rels. On May 81 there were - drill
ing wells and riga, compared with -
on April 80, There was a consider
able increase in work in Franklin and
Miami counties, while Neosho, viii
son, Montgomery and Chautauqua
counties all showed an increase in
wells completed and new production
and new work in sight. For the first
time in oven a year Bourbon county
l. .l... -. H.. l-t -t.tttY =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

upon this question j, unanimous m
the Indian Territory that Secretary
Hitchcock has transcribed hi, lawful
prcrogatlNes, and that final adjust
meut of vital differences must be
made by the courts. His policy has a
depressing influence upon the prosper
ity of the entire territory.
Field Notes.
\ man named Constant, of Okla
homa City, has concluded prelimin-
airy arrangements to build a 6O0-bar-
rel oil refinery at Caucy, TO absorb
crude oil from leases in the Indian
Territory near Caney 4 jO0-barrel
plant Is also being built at Oklahoma
City. The C~offeyvillc proposition is
still in embryo, apparently awaiting
a permit from Secretary HITCHCOCK
10 lay a 2j-mile pipe line into the
Territory, and advices from Wash
lngton indicate that he is not favor
ably inclined toward the plan, fear
ing the company is not strong enough
to furnish competition against the
Standard Oil. j. X. Willis, who rep
resents the National Oil company. of
Cleveland, Ohio, and has been trying
to get into something in Kansas for
the past year, is now soliciting con
tracts neutrality-suspicious.
tracts for crude oil from BartleSville
producers, contingent upon the opera
ton of the ~Coffeyville refinery and
the laying of a short pipe line.
The independence Portland Cement
company expects 70 have its new
plant ready for business by June ID.
The Western States Portland Ce-
ment company is shipping an i'm
mense amount of its product.
The new $4,000 opera house at
independence, has been started, and
plans have been accepted for the Car
negie library.
The Standard Asphalt and Rub
Der company is also at work upon a
plant to use 1000 barrels a day of
heavy Kansas oil in the manufacture
of artificial Rubber, asphalt, paint and
other products,
Franchises have been granted r.
the independence city council for
two interurban railways, and work is
now i'll progress for the line from
C~oifeyville to independence. The
other line includes Joplin, Parsons,
independence, C%herryyale, ChanuAe,
and other towns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
Notice 10 Contractors.

Bids will be accepted for the cree
ton of a church on corner of Fifth
and Main for the NJ. T.. Church South
up to 6 o'clock. June 10Th. The board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Plans and specifications
can be- seen at the office of Chastain
Cathey Lumber Cow. T.. Chastain,
Chairman. 6-l-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

Talk about shaving. Yes, shave
your expenditures, they are less thar
your income. Take the difference, de.
post it in the Farmers National bank
regularly, and fare sumptuously every
day. GLIB
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

Quick Loans on farms and i'm
proved city property, anywhere in
Indian Territory-Buel- Rodolf In
vestment company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

IN the southern division of the Mid
continent field the Cherokee Nation
claims the most attention, 1856 of the
lO3 wells completed south of the Kan
-as line, being in that nation. The
BartIesyilIe,or deep sand, side of the
belt, reports 100 we'll, and 1870 bar
rel, Of new production for May, with
l2S drilling wells and rigs up, while
the shallow sand belt along the Yer
digris river shows 2j6 competitions
and GAG barrels new production, an
increase over previous months. The
Usage reservation has 30 well, com
pleted for a total of 1850 barrels
new production, with - drilling we'll,
and rigs, April showing n. The cele-
brated Cleveland district completed
only five wells in May, for 10 barrels
new production, the lowest mark since
the rich pool was opened, and 10 drill
ing wells and rigs are reported in
the whole of Oklahoma. The great
Glenn pool in the Creek nation, Is
miles south of Tulsa, reports no
change, except that a buster was
drilled that seems to shut off an
extension of the pay streak to the
east and southeast of the Glenn pool.
The ten wells completed there are
making $500 barrels a day without
the aid of nitro-glycerine
May was the biggest month the
Mid Continent field has ever expert
euccd except last December, when the
production exceeded it by about
900 barrels. With the new work
in sight June promises to exceed May
in the number of wells completed and
production. The present production
of the entire field is 10000 barrels a
day, of which amount the pipe line
is taking 10000 barrels. II is hoped
that by July Is, when the second
trunk line to Whiting, Ind, will be
completed, hat the surplus will all
be taken, unless increased drilling
again runs the production to 10000
Or 100000 barrels a day, which can
easily be done, if the oil is all taken.
For several days, runs have @een
considerably reduced because of short
taukage, which is of only a temporary
unuttpT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
c. IL. P|FER, OPH. D.
C, C~~>s~I:~A
Eye Specialist

l. now located in your city of Tulsa and hopes by rendering you the best
of service to merit your patronage. There is as much science required
in fitting glasses for defective eyes a in prescribing medicine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATE
.MENT OF THE BANK OF COM.
MERGE, TULSA, IND, TER.

At the Close Of Business on the 29th
Day of January, 1906. .. -.
Resources.
Loans and discounts, $llS,l3S.45
O~verdrafts, 3S0.2S
Furniture and fixtures l,562.S7
Cash and sight exchange, 62,625,76
Total. 1872, 707 SO
Liabilities. e. e. e.
Capital stock, paid in, $25,OO0.O0
Surplus and profits. S,459.74
Time certificates. 4,l49.61
Deposits. ~l45,O9S.Ol
Total, $lS2, 1916
WESTERN DISTRICT, INDIAN
TERRITORY, IS:
|, J. II. McBirney, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
j. II. M'BIRNEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2nd day of February, 1906.
SAM'L. M'BIRNEY, Notary.
Correct-Attest
b. +. COLLEY,
H.. K. CLINE,
7. f.. SMILEY,
Direcors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
New Leasing Regulations.

Nv" bNVSAA5
The new regulations adopted by
Secretary Hitchcock governing the
leasing and operation of oil and gas
lands in the Cherokee and Creek ma
tions of the Indian Territory, are is
! sued and will be effective June ID.
In the main. they are the same as
those now in force. but their prOvls-
ions are to he more strictly enforced.
The best feature is permission to de-
fer drilling ON leases for five years
by the payment of 81 an acre per an
mum rental, in addition to the ID, -
and - cents per acre advance roy
atty now required, but the secretary
reserves the right to order a lease
drilled at any time, and a failure to
comply with this or any other of the
regulations within ten days after no
tee gives the secretary the right 10
cancel any lease without further mo-
tice or court action. The bankers
certificates of deposit and financial
ability are made a little stricter, as
is the application that must be made.
The applicant must swear that the
money used to procure a lease Is all
his own, and has not been borrowed,
also, that no one Is interested IN
any way with him in the lease and
that he is getting the lease for per
sonal development, and not for sub
lease. sale or speculation. A person
owning stock in any company having
the maximum of 1880 acres is pro
hibited from acquiring any other
leases in his own name. The system
of leasing and operating oil leases
in the Territory Is now rs iron clad As
il can well be made and will have a
depressing effect upon the oil bust
ness, as people with money to invest
will not put themselves into the power
OF the secretary of the interior to con
iscate or destroy their property, as
he insists he Ina, power to do when
ever things are not going to suit him.
Some of the extensive operators will
be compelled to take their grievances
10 some federal court outside of the
Indian Territory, or even to the SUI
prcmc court of the United States, as
several of the regulations are held
by the great majority of oil operators
and business men to be clearly I'M
constitutional. for they confer upon
one man the power to absolutely con-
i,cate the property and money of a
citizen without a hearing of the mer-
it, in the courts. Public sentiment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
In the Territory.

hope lo sow profit, at the end of the
l.4uH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

NEW YoRK IN, 3D., 7; PHILADELPHIA IN. }, o.
Sammy Strsng swung his ,cudgel whole
sSfficisent quantity TO beat the PhiladeIphias
and incidentally pun his batting average
considerably. Strang. topped OF a rally by
run Of great length, the ball still goins fast
as It went under the right field ropes; Then
from hitting out, Sammy changed 10 snorieh-
and left Of him. As a hitsman Sammy, was
poweru l and versatile. and much OF the share
Of the victory belongs TO him.
As distributed by innings y was either insIg-
nitcant or heavy; Twice the 4SaEeG RI
T Trampl and on tS MSe'y The 'VSs = Yores STouped
no breaks in the fielding. except FOR three
seasoned his aeIding with a spicy play or i've
There was little convincing in the batting
against M~athewson, the two smgging spells
ing. When Matty fortified his delivery with
steam. the hostile hitting stopped II the
first inning a hit by Thomas and a w throw
second with. nobody out, Al this J%uncture
Matty got down TO business, and the ball
each Of the next three batsmen from hitting
outside the diamond.
The side arm slants in which Sparks put
by the New YorSs. Browne and Seymour
singled, Deylin walked, Mctiann and Hannlnn
s :a.r;Sr and md. s ira, fSt "trip ID i tSs S Ssowd a.
IN ~ wv n
mensions. Titus made a home run in the
fourth inning that scared far up into the right
field bleachers. Thomas had doubled and
Bransfeld singled. and they trudgcd in ahead
OF Titus.
Sparks's single, Hanninn's- tumble. SEN
telle's centre shot and Bransfeld's triple TO
the far confines OF Seymour's beat gavethe
Quekers three runs In the NTH before any
body had been retired, Here again Mathew.
son had recourse to his cunning 20 compel
surcease. MaEee lofted TO short centre.
Bransneld was thrown ont at the plate on
Courtney's weaklinR TO McGann. and smith
and Mafhewson did a brother act in relaytnR
the ball to Hannihn to smear Courtney's
steal.
ming hiked 10 third on Smiths arc shaped
single TO right and noated home. on Mathew
sons skyscraper to Thomas, In the ninth
inning Manager Duffy started for the club
house when two OF his men were out, and he
was trotting through centre field Just az
BransieId hit TO that point, The result was
Seymour lost track OF the ball and failed to
get to Il. II remained for Mathewson TO
catch Bransneld mapping and end the game.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
SAMSON g.9trr, TO Free.

The three Samson sistors Of 40 Wost
nth street, who werc arraigned in the
Earlsm court last Tuesday on a summons
obtained by some Of the residents in West
li3d street, who alleged that the young
women were too visible at their windows
at night. we're discharged yesterday by
Magistrate Walsh. Dan O'Rcilly, who ap-
reared ~ their layer, Haid tina. Lawyer
SuZbcrzCr, Who represented the com
p~lainantS. had not made out a caso. Lawyer
SUlzbor ger sRid hat Re " ~ unable to get
anv of TIC CCmrIaina1ts tn appear in court
and no " ould have ~ give u up. lie said
ne coul d not CvCa set TIC janitor TO appear
as q complainant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
billiards.

The fourth contest at the KrickCrbcCEsr
ACADEMY. brooklyn, IN which William Hoppe
- MIA al iR I bRlk line and Edward M"LauRh-
lin iS2, resulted IN a defeat for the latter last
night The S"cTe:
Homo 81. 20, %, "a, I, s, %. ,. o, 4. 8, II, ~. II.
Total. gN. Average, 81 6li. High runs-o3.
Mclaughlin a. o. 10. ~. 70. II. T.. T. 10. 1, Is. II.
=. o. Total. IA. Average, 10 4l4. High runs
%, r.. ~.
Harry Cline, who is acting as trial horSe
for George f.. Slossnn, again defeated the
CHAMPION At 1872 bRlk line billiards yester-
day. Cline made 500 carOms 70 3i5 for Slosson
and finished with an average Of % I'LL.
Geo~rrpsSutton VIII play a series Of pract'ce
game he re preparatory for his match with
SlossOn for the championship. He viii Be-
Dsaistcd by Maurice DAILY and the leading
. mRtPurs. Games viii be played every after
noon aud evening at Days &C ademy. begin
ning next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
PIPING ROCK HORSE SHOW.
Many blue RItbOn Inner to Compete
for Prizes.

Amat ours who reside on Long Island will
ride and drive in competition AT the Piping
Rock horse show to-day and tomorrow.
There will be eighteen classes to-day and
twelve tomorrow when a special luncheon
will be served for parties TO arrive after the
automobile race. Exhibitors who will show
their own horses include Miss Dorthy Whit
ney, Clarence, H.. Macksy. Mrs. Norman
Leeds, Mrs. Thomas Hastings, u. p. Whitney.
Miss n. &. Maxwell, Mrs. Edwin ID, Morgan,
Mrs. James Martin, Miss Maud Kennedy.
Paul d. Cravath. Mrs, Emily Ladenburg.
Miss T.. I.adew and Mrs. Eloise kernochan.
Mrs. Reginald Brooks and Ms. Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr, have many entries In the
classes for hunters.
Judging will begin NJ 10 O'Clock this morn
ing, the frs; class to be for horse and vehicle
suitable for station use. There will be three
regular classes for hunters and one for hunt
Crs over n special course outside of the ring.
4 class for four in-hands, women 70 drive.
and one for suddlc horses, with women w,
will also be features. The Officers. Of the
North Shore Horse Show Association are
Paul u. Cravath, president; George f.. FAhys
and Thomas Hitchcock. Jr., vice-presidents;
Frederick =. Moore. treasurer, and W.
BGrling Cocks. secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
nn-IInrtcn 20 ,r,prct nalrre,.

Health Commissioner Darlington will
begin q trip over tho State to-day to inspect
Tho c~rrn"ucricd furn"hrg milk TO New
York city. n" Delaware. Lackawanna
and Wcatcrn Railroad has placed a special
car AZ hiz disposal. IIe win bc accom-
FAMED Ivy several officials Of the Health
Depn-tmcn; and will be gone At least a week.
year ago, when ~ begin his crusade against
~t.oll~rs IN n~dui'rrl'cd luii':. Hn thea
found 'rGny dai-ie, in hli shapo and upon
his return announced ina. milk from
su-h diaries would be snized by his IN
Epec;ors. Ihan tho diaries cleaned up.
Ir. Darlington said yesterday rha' hs ak
pectsd mis- prsscn' trip would rcca.. u
further improvement.