davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13

FOR RENT -3-ROOM HOUSE ON
car line, S12.5O, 3-room house, Sl0;
~ rooms, modern, suitable for two
families $3J, = rooms, $50; = rooms,
modern, S33. > rooms, large barn,
well. shade, $50: I roos close in. $40;
CUNNINGHAM n BUNCH, Phone
SIG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13

The number Of head of cattle in
Great Britain has grown from
9.S7IGi4 In 1880 TO t1,7GO, G7S In
1903.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
BROWNE CLINTON
INVESTMENT co.
y Second st. Phone 1875
HOMES FOR THE
HOMELESS

We have a few homes for sale
that are offered for less than If cost
to build them, Listen
one 5-room modern bungalow. east
front. good neighborhuod; easy
terms Price, 100000
one S-room modern. east front
close in, good noighborhood $500
cash win handle this. balance easy
at per cent. Price. S3,S0O.00
one 9-room,3 STORY modern new
house, fine as silk, only $4,0O0.00.
one Broom modern, close in, best
In the city for the money Price,
$G,750O0. owner leaving the city
We have plenty others and some
genuine snaps in vacant residence
and business lots; also l-acrc, 5-acre
and 10-acrc tracts aud some splendid
farms for sale We can certainly
save YOU money II you will come to
us and lot us know what YOU want
n - bnltIT a. 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13

FOR sALEr-l0o ACRES or RED LOAN
and black pecan land in Garvin County
miles from Civct; $50 acres under cultiva'
tion 40 acres Of grass, all level ana fenced
other ont buildings. with good supply ~
water we'll cistern aud creek; price slO
per acre For further particulars, address
10 2Oi" In care Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13

ll'hlN ''llI' l'llH 'll'lllA % w. w. - W. 70
week ago, Gi3i; year ago, 1880.
Tho supply Of hogs Yesterday was
about the same as that on the same
day cf last week and materially less
than he run on the same day Of last
year The early demand was good
and sales were free with values
strong to higher. quality was fair
to medium ana the best medium
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
OKLAHOMA FARMS

$50 ACRES ~ Immrs poI,yry oE
lnLoma IaO s,r,. ,,l,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,. WN
uu,iurp h., ,u49I,ys an t,,i n,,
rr,,l Tbr,. " ,o u''u "''n ,'' wv
pr,, ana u,, srr. t.rn,s t s,,', r,r.,... r,,
sr lar mrt,c, n,,,i.ulsr. sJJr.ss i,iosI',
I, ,,r. ~, XXX r r", "''''' ""'''" ''o'
ron SALE -tgo Arprs ~ os,nr
County O wilrs Tram t,r,l,, All ,.,,
Ind inn 30. ,uu.1i ~ H. w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13

ron SALE OR TRADE-al7h ACRES
ir neclbnm County. Oklahoma $50 acres
crI,ivnted balance pasture. Nice sandy
ioam. slightly rolling. Two good houses,
o", buildiurs and we'll Part cash terms
Of sale or will trade FOR a good paving
business. For further particulars, sddre"
"toigu In care Of this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
RATES

lc word each issue under all rlIssi
he.lions beginning Aug !, 1910
l5c 'mAlcst amount accepted,
Your credit IA good II you own a tce
phone,
Az out OF town ads must be cash with
order,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
JOHN d. BAKER,

FOR SALE-l ACRES IN BENTON
County Ark Room house good barn, all
outbuildngs I miles from Sloan Springs
Rural delivery and telcphon" IN house.
Best fruit growing tract In this district
owners health bad only reason for selling
Price 50. 500, including farm implements
and household furniture. Address 1891 In
care Of this papcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13

FOR sALE-CAFE IN TULSA DOING
elegant business Half block from Main
ST. Best class ~ trade Lunch counter
connected Business paying handsome profit
Owners health being had only reason for
selling Better get this today II won't last
long Price $1,000; half cash balance terms
30 suit purchaser For particulars address
1894 In care of this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
THE MARKETS
Late Quotations Cotton, wheat stocks Bonds


weights umr lu fur the big end NJ
the figures The extreme range of
suIrs was mudo from 500 to SSSs
per rVI ana the bulI, of snlrs from
$40 Ia $500 per rvt
The ouotations
Choice hutchcr hogs av
25OH30O Ihs. .........KS g6mSl 40
Medium to fair mixed pack
ing hogs "a, g5O6l 400
his ................. S30uS
Gund tu prlmr mixed pack
ing hogs. N. gOOmg5O. i0MSG5
CmH ..............7 5OmSO 90
Choice lights. u,. I5OHl75
lbs ................. SG0figS
Medium tn nr lights .... 6OmS75
SHEEP Rprpipts for the pnst IS
hours mtfiriaI ending %. M. T.
500. Vrok npp. lIl25. ycnr npo o.
AIS
Tbr .urrI,. sb.,r .,,st,rd,,.. ,,ns loss
.u.,r u,,t ,f a.. g,,,,, ,.,. ~ l,s,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
FOR sALE-A GOOD CLEAN STOCK o

FOR SALE-A GOOD CLEAN STOCK OF
staple and fancy groceries in one Of the best
locations In the city Of Sapulp9 Doing o
good business Of from 80 600 to S3 500 per
month Stock and fixtures will invoice
about $4,000 Would sell. hv invoice at
cost, two thirds cash, ouethird in six months
with good real estate security or bank
able note For further particulars. address
1913 in care Of this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13

FOR SArE-7O7 ACRES IN CROWELL
County, Texas. ESQ Acres in cultivation !;
IiO acres In meadow All fenced and cross.
fenced Fine black land Three houses
sheds barns and all outhuildings . miles
from railroad This is bargain Price,
S25 per acre, half cash balance terms 70
suit purchaser. For further particulars, nd
dress 1853 care of this papcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13

FOR SALE -l2o ACRES IN TULSA
County. Oklnhoma so acres in cultivation,
40 acres pasture black creek bottom soil
An fenced and cross fenced. Greek crosses
one corner Good house barn and ont
buildings Price. $50 per acre half cash,
balance time. For particulars, address
"lg75" In caro- Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
JOHN r. BLAIR q co.
2l9-A South Main
Phone 1878.
NOW IS THE TIME.

To buy farms and small tracts for
truck and chicken ranch. ! have sew
eral tracts of T. and 10 acres each,
close to city; can sell on terms
Several good farms from 40 10 200
acres near Tulsa and other good towns
from $500 to $1,000 per acre each.
Some TO trade for Tulsa property.
When wanting anything in the farm
line it will pay YOU to call and see me.
In city property have some special
bargains in vacant lots, nice residence
and business property on terms to
suit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
HOUSES TOh RENT.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALF-A GENERAL MERCHAN.
disc store nt Ilominy, Okla About S7jOOOo
stock Of dry goods clothing. shoes. hats,
ladies' aud gents furnishings and millinery
100000 to $1,000 90 will handle this
Stock all new only been opened since last
April, Have carly FAN goods In, prospects
are fine for good fall business Have the
best location in town, O new brick building
25KlO0 feet For further particulars. ad
dress "233s" in care of this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
TEXhS FARMS.

FOR SALE-15G ACRES or ROLLING
chocolate loan In FARMER County Texas
30 acres under cultivation the remainder sod
pasture All fcnccd with good supply of
water new room house / barn. located
nt edge of the town of Frona; suitable for
townsitc purposes Price 81 500 Good
terms write for particulars 1892 in care
NJ this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13

FOR sALE-i6o ACRES or NEW lAND
In Usage County 80 Acres good tillable
soil the balance uasturc and NOV land. Has
good spring Is located miles south OF
Uewius Kan. Price 81 lOU0 one half
cash For further particulars address 1868
Nm rnrn Of This nAper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
TO TRADE

A stock Of high grade dry, goods ana
.boes In first class condition that viii IN
,oics from S5. 600 to So, 500 for good farm.
This proposition will hear the very closest
Investigation For further particulars au'
dress "iaa4" in care Of this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-13
For SALE.
OKLAHOMA FARMS.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Jgo ACRES lN
Payne County. oklahoma 200 acres in cpl,
tyation. ~ acres rich bottom land All
fenced and cross fenced Good room
house. . barns and other outhuldngs. close
To school and church. with r. r. D. aud tcle
phone. An kinds Of fruit and plenty ot
water Price, $3.50 For terms, write
1928 in care Of this paper
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12
BOULDER NEWS.

Rev. ]. B. Holmes of Pueblo was in
Boulder Tuesday to cast his vote and
to see old friends.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallace left
Tuesday for Pueblo to reside perma-
nently. We bespeak for them the
hearty friendship of the people of
Pueblo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12

Rev. W. Brannon left Tuesday fo
Las Vegas, New Mexico, to help i
a revival and will be absent abou
ten days.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12

The members and friends of the
Baptist church gave most delight
full surprise on Miss Cora Rucker at
her residence Monday evening. Many
and beautiful were the gifts of re-
membranes given her and pleasant
evening enjoyed. This surprise was
given her as a token of appreciation
Of her services as organist for the
church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12

Mr.. Lee Morrison is in Boi
Idaho, on a business trip.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12

Thanksgiving ball at Dania hall,
Thursday evening, Nov. oath.
A1AAAaa1aa1aaAAasAaaasx1A1xAAs
]. W. Turner H. F. Chambers C. Lee
Phone Champa 22l9
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
PICKETT BILL IS
PASSED and signed
Measure Becomes Law With
Amendments That Previous
ly Were Agreed Upon

Advices from Washington are that
the Pickett bill has been passed by
both houses of congress and signed by
President Taft with all the amend
ments which were agreed upon at the
time the California delegation was at
work with the committees.
The provisions of the bill give to the
president power at any time to with
draw public lands temporarily and that
this withdrawal shall remain in force
until revoked by him, or by an act of
congress.
The land so withdrawn shall remain
open to exploration, discovery. occupa-
tion and purchase under the mining
laws for all minerals except coal. oil,
gas and phosphates. but protection is
provided for their rights of any person
who at the date of any order of with
drawal heretofore er hereafter made,
is bona fide occupant or claimant of
oil and gas bearing lands, and who. at
such date, is in diligent prosecution of
work leading to discovery.
1t is further provided that the act
shall not be construed as a recognition,
abridgement nor enlargement of any
asserted rights or claims initiated upon
any oil or gas bearing lands after any
withdrawal of such lands made prior to
passage of the act.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
OIL SAND TAPPED BY
CONSOLIDATED MIDWAY
Precautions Taken to Hold the
Gusher in Control

When the drill in the Consolidated
Midway oil company's well on section
80. 1924, neared the pay streak the
other day a gusher was expected and
every precaution taken to hold it. The
pressure was terrific, more than 700
pounds to the inch.
AT a depth of 2,165 feet the oil sand
was tapped with a gate valve and that
was anchored down. For the brief time
it spouted. throwing 2,100 feet of water
out of the hole. the flow was much
more than 10000 barrels a day. At
present the well is safely capped. The
oil is more than % degrees gravity.
The company's other wells in the
Midway field are being rapidly drilled
toward the pay sand On section IS the
drill is down 1900 feet and has passed
through the heaving sand into blue
shaie.
Barring accidents. this well Will be
completed within so days. The we'll on
section 80 is now 1000 feet deep and it
is scheduled to come in within 25 days.
according to the log Of the adjoining
Obispo well. which is 1875 feet deep.
On the Kern river property well No.
was spudded in yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
GUYANA COUNTRY
MAY Be OIL FIELD
Melvin Snow Returns From
Prospecting Trip With
Glowing Reports

Melvin Snow has returned from his
prospecting trip through the Guyana
country. and brings glowing accounts
of the outlook for the utilization of this
desolate section of the country through
oil development, says the Santa Barbara
Press. He located eight claims in the
Elkhorn, having a number of associates
in Arroyo Grande.
The claims are located on straight
line not more than seven miles from the
Lakeview gusher.
The Elkhorn hills are situated at the
southernmost end of the Temblor range
of hills. The Recruit oil company has
located a large amount of land in the
Temblor range, in township 1929, s. B.
d. NJ, and has a drilling rig at work.
Whatever has been discovered has not
been divuiged, as the company has the
rig surrounded by barbed wire fence,
the gates locked and an armed picket
on duty. Several wells have been
drilled. and it is given out officially
that high grade oil sand is struck at a
depth of a little over 1000 feet.
A prospector, holding down some
claims and doing assessment work with
a springpole drill, bales 35 gravity oil
out of a well several miles southwest
of the Recruit at depth of 200 feet
AS an oil land speculation, the coun-
try looks very good to the parties in
terested. all of whom have hopes of
seeing active development work start
ed over that way before long.
Besides the claims above noted. two
vacant quarter sections were found in
township 30 south. range % east, NJ
d. NJ, which were also filed on by the
same parties, making 10 quarter Sec
tions. with an area of 1900 acres.
great deal of the Ncountry in this
neighborhood was recently withdrawn
by order of Secretary Ballinger. If
congress should take action on the
matter and declare the withdrawal IL
legal, it will be followed by great
rush of locators from both sides of the
mountains. as the oilmen are begin
ming to awaken to the possibilities of
the probable extension of the Midway
and McKHtrick fields.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
GUSHER BROUGHT :
IN But SANDS UP
Remarkable Development Wit
messed in Sunset=Maricopa=
Midway Fields

The last few days have witnessed
remarkable development in the Sunset
Maricopa Midway fields. The Hale Nc
Leod company on section 1929 has
brought in we'll that gushed at the
start at the rate of $4,000 barrels a
day. The Pacific Midway. formerly the
Obispo, on section 32-12-23, brought in
well that has been producing at the
rate of 5000 barrels daily. The Essex
and the Maricopa National have also
been added TO the list that recently
have brought in big wells, proving up a
large section of territory.
The big producer of the Hale Mcleod
company is near the st. Lawrence. 1t
flowed a few hours and then the well
sanded up. During its activity it was
measured in the sumps that had been
previously provided and the estimate
made that it had shown a capacity of
$4,000 barrels day.
The strike of the Essex, the Mari
copa National. in section 6-11-2S, and
the bringing in of the Pacific Midway
encourage operating farther out on the
Maricopa fiat The next few months,
it is expected, will show many new
wells brought to production in this
district
These three wells have encountered
a slightly higher gravity oil than has
heretofore been produced in the Sunset
field, and so far these wells have shown
little inclination to sand up. The Es-
sex and Maricopa National wells were
opened up the other day and were al
lowed to flow. The Essex is held under
control by keeping a heavy column of
water in the casing until such time as
a $4,000 barrel storage tank can be
erected. superintendent Howe has been
an operator in this part of the field
for many months and has always been
very confident of striking a big pro-
ducer. The work has been attended
however, with more than the ordinary
delay, and not until the drill went into
the present sand at 2,575 feet was there
any showing encountered that was en-
couraging. Other wells near by have
been striking the pay sand at from 1,500
to 22o0 feet
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
BORDEAUX WALNUTS
GO UP IN PRICE
American Demand for French
Crop Is on Increase

Writing in regard to the walnut
trade of the Bordeaux district during
1909, Consul Alfred x Moe says that
the crop was, in the main, of excellent
quality and the yield an average one.
He continues:
The total exports during the fall sea-
son OF 1909 are estimated at 175.000
bags, or 19.250.oo0 pounds. The whole
crop was pretty well cleared up be-
fore the season ended, and at present
there are no stocks to speak of. The
average prices per bag of 110 pounds,
commission and freight, New York,
were as follows: Marbots. sS.49;
Cornes. s7.S3; Cahors. 1906.
In walnuts suitable for sheliing pur-
poses the crop was q fair average in
this district, but owing to a shortage
in the Grenoble district the demand for
this variety from the United States
has been greater than the supply and
the prices have been continually ris-
ing; in fact, they are higher than they
have been in % years. The present
value of perfect halves is $47.29 for
220 pounds, commission and freight,
New York, whereas broken. ones fetch
s37.ss.
OF shelled walnuts there is generally
a fair carry over during the summer
months to meet the early fall demand
from the United States, but this season
there will be very little left for that
purpose The making of advance sales,
together with the impossibility of esti-
mating probable cost, has led in recent
years TO a much disturbed market as
well as a rise in prices. Local traders
think this ayoidable if the American
importers would not urge sales before
October by which time the trade is in
position to know about the crop and
quality.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
STANDARDS FIPE LINE
TO BE READY JULY L
Oil From Midway TO Be Pumped
TO Bakersfield

The STANDARD oil companys S new pipe
lire TO the Midway from Bakersfield is
practically completed and by July ! it
is expected to be running oil. says the
California OH World. The line was
built in fast time and will double the
company's capacity from the Midway
field.
Pipe is on the ground for another 6
inch line from the Midway station to
the section 30 property of the same
company. and several run tanks have
been erected at the No l well of the
Standard on section 2S-32-24. This we'll
has been drilling for almost two years
nast and has been an expensive one.
The well is expected TO be big pro-
ducer.
Construction crews are at work on
the first one OF the new 500, 900 barrel
reservoirs TO be constructed on section
! in the Kern river field. But two OF
the big holders viii be put in at pres
cnt. according TO the plans, although
provision has been made for the con-
struction Of seven. By the time the
first two are completed, however, it
may be deemed necessary to continue
fvith the work. The first big reservoir
will be concreted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
TONGA BEAN HARVEST
CAUSES MANY DEATHS
Laborers Get Fever i'm Hot,
Damp Forests

The following information concern
ing the production and gathering OF
ronca beans in Venezuela is furnished
by Consular Agent Robert Henderson
OF Ciu6ad Bolivar:
The toncs. bean crop of 1909 was a
large one, owing to IL being third
wear there being a large crop every
three years The tonca bean trees are
almost entirely in the thickIy wooded
and mountainous country along the up
per Orinoco and its tributary, the
Caura Although there are some culti-
waited trees. the most productive are the
wild forest trees.
The gathering Of the crops is dan
gerous and difficult. The laborers en-
ter the forest in bands of 10 and Is,
carrying with them food to last two or
three months. The men generally get
fever. owing TO the great heat and
dsmpness OF the forests. and being en-
tirely dependent on the food supply
they take with them many die of dis
ease and hunger. The fruit is picked
up on dropping from the tree and then
dried. being subsequently, cracked in
the most primitive fashion TO obtain
the nut or bean. These are dried and
carried 10 the nearest port on the river,
whence they are dispatched to the city
and cured by a treatment in which
strong rum is used.
The principal market is New York,
although some are shipped to London.
Hamburg and Paris. They are mostly
used in the preparation of tobacco, but
hey are also used for perfumes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
GERMANY is TROUBLED
WITH RODENT PESTS

Germany is troubled with rodent
pests in many districts, the chief ones
being field mice, hamsters and rabbits
Many districts are afflicted with two or
three kinds of field mice, and in other
parts the hamsters and rabbits cause
the principal damage.
Hamsters are particularly common in
the province of Saxony. and have also
appeared recently in the grand duchy
of Mecklenberg- -Strelitz. The method
of determination pursued at present
consists of the application of cultures
of the Ioeffier mouse bacillus to bread,
and the distribution of a. special kind of
bread baked with carbonate of barium
or pills made thereof.
Carbon bisulphide is also used,
especially for the determination of
hamsters In some districts the public
authorities undertake the work of de-
struction. Farmers organizations also
assist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Sand TROUBLES
OIL WELL men
Pennsylvania Petroleum Com
pany Decides Not to Rush j
Operations

Well No. of the New Pennsylvania
petroleum company. out in Cat canyon. is
still in the process of bailing and is
the best results, says a dispatch from
Santa Maria So much trouble has been
had in this district with the sanding
up of wells that the management of
the New Pennsylvania company has de-
cided not to try to rush matters any.
President T. r. Finley of the company
said that the well was showing up be-
yond all expectations. Hour by hour,
said he, the water is becoming less
and the oil and gas pressure increasing.
The oil is getting lighter and lighter;
everything points. in fact. to the ulti-
mate bringing in of big producer
The bringing in of this we'll and of
the West are going to be features of
the Santa Maria district as they will
prove up an immense amount of new
territory.
Stin farther to the north is the
Summit we'll The drill is now down
to the $50 foot mark and work is
progressing admirably.
The Despatch we'll has finished with
the mud mixer and will resume drill
s9evepIBs. i4s, Bs hole is down so feet on the
The rods on the Los Alamos petro-
leum we'll were recently pulled. but
have been put back and the we'll is
again on the BEAM
Palmer No. I is still continuing to
produce 1.40O barrels daily, and shows
no signs of decreasing. No. , is still
having trouble with the sand. How
ever, a blowout is likely TO occur at
any time and the ultimate return OF
the well to the gusher class is only a
matter of the time in which the sand
troubles are overcome. on the beam
the erstwhile spouter is doing 450 bar
rels daily.
Union Bell No. has finished perfor-
ating and is being tested OUT The first
sands have been reached and il is prob
able that the drill will be sunk deeper.
The Merchant No. 1 we'll on the
Palmer Annex tract spudded in this
week.
Los Flores No. 1 is 3.1O0 feet deep
and is passing through formation OF
light gray shale. Some gas pressure
is present. No. is down 3,505 feet and
is in stratum similar to that being
encountered by No. /. No. 8 is down
470 feet and is on the Is inch liner.
The water protective association re-
Gently organized to care for the recur-
ring water trouble on the west side is
busily engaged in shutting off the OBJ
stinate fluid. Success is crowning the
efforts and il is expected that few
weeks will see the last of the problem