davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

R1DGEWAY. Pa. Nov. 3.-Ridge-
way is to have an apartment house
for the dead. An Altoona. Pa, COM
pany will erect huge community
mausoleum which is To contain
crypts for the accommodation OF 100
bodies and also a chapel. The right
to use the apartments will be sold
and an endowment fund set aside
by the builders Will insure perpetual
maintenance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

FRANKFORT, Nov. "A dispatch
to the Frankfurter Zertunga is as fol-
lows
The American and Austrian con-
sus have been removed to the inter-
ior of the city on account OF the dan
gerous position of their old location.
Turkish shells have fallen in the
noighborhood of the German con-
sulate.
At least 5000 natives were expected
by the Italians
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
IHrc Cnnscs s7so.OOO Loss.

LONDON. Ontario. Nov. S.-Ffre
today in the business section OF the
city caused a loss OF s75o,0o0 and de-
prived five hundred persons OF em-
ployment. The fire originated In the
store OF j. 7. Chapman and company.
The plants Of the Purdon Hardware
company. the Chapman company and
many others were totally destroyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Won't summon rlro.Iorc.

BOSTON, Nov. 3.--District Attor-
ncy Pcllctier has decided not to sum-
mon Theodore Roosevelt and other
editors OF the outlook whose names
were submitted by Governor Foss in
conectivn with the publication OF un-
signed political advertisements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Day Clerks Don, strike.

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov 3.--The day
clerks In the Southern Pacific yard
office did not strike today. Tho
night clerks there walked out last
night because OF the alleged dis
charge OF one Of their number.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Blackberry Bush Thornless.

SANTA ROSA, Cal. Nov. S.-Luth-
er Burbank. the naturalist announces
that he has produced blackberry
that has no thorns.. Burbanks said he
had worked ten years on the black
berry bush in the endeavor TO re-
move its thorus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

FREMONT. Neb.. Nov. 3.-Tha,
the Republican party would have
two candidates for the president in
1912 was predicted by Champ Clark
here today. lie declared 1t his op-
irlon that Taft would be renominated
and that the insurgent republican,
would split away and nominate Sen
atOr IAFc'lette.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
rour children Drown.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Nov. a.
While walking on thin Ice on wetley
creek late yesterday. four children
went through an airhole. All were
drowned. They we're children OF
neighboring farmerA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

Frank Tinker who owns large
alog Of land i'm the vicinity OF
and Skiatook, has been es-
81, ly active in agtating this Ques-
iu. % is charsed by the operators
La,ws leases along tho east borders
u hc sage nation that the Indians
of.en claim lands to be cultivated that
NOT really i'm cultiya On, whero
tHr they simply run IA few furrows
through the land and do nothing
X. ia. and that this done simply as
uu excuse TO prevent drilling. The
question has finally been taken into
,our and Mr.. Tinker is taking an ac-
tiy. port in the legal proceedings that
heyc been instituted.
Tho Fu ter lease expires In a little
more than four years. and 1t is hard
Is probable that It will ever be re-
ncwed in its present form. II is not
satisfactory to operators or to tho
Indians. but Notwithstanding the dis
content that has arisen over its pro
visions. it is hardly probable that any
change will be made In the presen
arraueement until the lease expires.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

MALTA. Nov. 2.--lt is reported
that the whole Italian fleet has left
Tripoli for Turkish waters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
BY John X, ReGpiS

The Mountain oil oompanys No.
on the Connor Cleveland field, was
40 feet in the sand below the casing
Thursday evening The wen had
made two flows during the day and
appears to be good for at least zoo
barrels
The Wrlghtsman & Hurley No. q
on the Legus perryman, perryman
pool, olfsettng the Yoakum well on
the north, Is I'm and Is good for 15O
barrels. Apparently II Is about Of the
same capacity as the Yoakum Wen
and is a very much better well than
the Wrightsman ~ Hurley No. in
the northwest corner Of the samo
land.
Two dry holes are reported from
the Muskogee field. one drilled by
kropps a Shrewsbury on the Jennie
Porryman land, southwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of section So
1913, and another drilled by the
Okla OH company on tho Chessie
Cherry land, northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section 2-14-13.
p. j. Barry of Muscatine, Iowa, of
the firm of Barry & Craver, who re-
Gently drilled In the big gas we'll In
section 20 southeast of jerks, arrived
in Tulsa. Thursday night and viii be
here for a week or more. MIR Barry is
the head of a company which con-
trolls the Manufacture of machinery
for the making of pearl buttons
throughout the world and has very
extensive business.
The White and Ufer No. on the
Shipman, Perryman pool, is in and
good for $50 barrels. This well is
located on the south line between No.
and 6.
Nelson X. Moody, assistant general
manager of the Prairie Oil & Gas
company. was in Tulsa short time
yesterday
The Ross n Grelss well on the
northeast quarter OF S6-22-13, near
Skiatook, is finally reported to be
good for 80 barrels. This well is on
the Addle Eaton land The well
drilled by A. G. Lucas and othcrs on
the Annie Eaton land, same section.
is also god for 80 barrels,
Argue 4 Compton lost a rig by fire
Thursday night on the Burgess lease,
Bird creek field II is not known
Just how the fire occurred There is
suspecion that 1t was caused by
tramps who had gathered there Tor
the purpose OF spending the night
Marion Coulter of Girard, Kan, as
sociated with Charles r. Noble under
the firm name Of Noble X Coulter, re-
turned home Thursday night after
spending several days here. Mir. Coul-
ter was associated with Mr., Noble al
the opening Of the Kansas oil Fields
as far back as 1903.
The Noble & Hayden well on the
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter OF section 2O-2O-1S, Flat
Rock. has been completed and is good
for SO barrels. They had 40 feet OF
fairly good looking sand and it looks
as though there might be something
oven better than this In the neighbor-
hood There is an impression that
this we'll indicates a southeast ex-
tension of the Flat Rock pool.
Suppees x Minshall are drilling a
test we'll in the middle Of section 20
|lQ-l1. four miles west of Red Fork.
1 The well was Geo feet deep Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
Notes.

II looks very much as though
etrawn 4 Harris have dry hole in
their offset to the east OF the NOBLE
40. 2. Turkey mountain. They had
slight showings of oil at LIS feet
and also at Las feet. They were still
drilling yesterday at 1.76o feet but
with no sign of oil at that depth
The Gypsy No. = or the purcell
Cleveland field, IL finish'S ana Is
GOOD for $50 barrelA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

EyAVE you ever heard OF Right
AA style Street?
Well, it's u street o. greatmat1y wise
men H0Uel!
They find their zvay into it from
Ambition Avenue.
1t leads straight to Success Place.
RigktstyIe street is am outdoor
th0r0ughfave with this exception.
1t is intersected by the House OF
Rigf,tstyle, through z0fich men
should pass If they zV0uld go straight
TO Success Place.
Otherwise they are likely to be turned off into
one OF the many side streets, such as OutOf-
date Way, Paddedcoat BouleUard or Fade
fabric Alley.
These smooth paved little side streets lead to
the great house OF Mistif, to OufOfzVOrk Park,
where are benches, to Ridicule theatre, in
zvI1ich is being represented that time hOr0red
sketch, "A Man is known by his Clothes. .
Many men have learned to avoid these side
the tuhiW of rmerSing Day
"sraigt course" They're
They're asking hGner Marx fine Clothes,
OverCOaS, $500 to $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

The Mountain oil companys No.
on the Connor Cleveland field, was
40 feet in the sand below the casing
Thursday evening, The wen had
made two flows during the day and
appears to be good for at least 200
barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

Suppees y Minshall are drilling a
test well in the middle Of section 20
1911. four miles west of Red Fork.
The well was Geo feet deep Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
trouble WITH
OSAGE indians
DRILLING on "CUTINNfEDP
LANDS CAUSING SERIOUS
CONDITIONS.
SPRAY Destroys crops
Mdi,idualizing Payments Favored by
Tribc-Iostcr Lease Expires In
About Four Years.

Operators in the vicinity OF Avant
and at other points along the eastern
border OF the Usage reservation have
had and ore yet having serious trou-
bic with the Indians OF that reserva-
ton over the matter of drilling on
cultivated lands The Usage Indians
are worry much discontened with tho
conditions that exist under what Is
I known as the Foster lease. This lease
as Is well-known, covers six hundred
and eighty thousand acres of the Os-
age reservation. A considerable por-
tion OF this land is in cultivation. The
owners Of these cultivated areas OBJ
joct to having derrlcks erected on
their lands for the reason that If
wells come In the spraying of the
Oh destroys their crops and ruins tho
land for agricultural purposes.
Under the Foster lease, the Indians
Ect nothing except royalty. They
Get no bonus for their lands and In
tins respect they are not so fortunate
ass members of the Cherokee and
Cre2N Nations Another feature that
Is peculiar to the Usage nation is that
am royalties are paid into n gem
oral fund for the benefit of the nation
as q whole. This money is held by the
ro,crn,ocnt and distributed in pay
mcnis at certain periods.
Favor NATURALIZATION.
For s,me tlmo there has been a
strong sediment among the Osages
IN favor Of udlyidualizing the pay
luahts made TO them ON account Of
thch oil lands. That is. they want
aul payments that is due them on ac-
count of the existence Of oil or gas
which they own. to be made to them
uditdulny, ana they also think It
.lhWg but 'nr frat hey should re-
j. colc NOT only the ordinary royalty,
br th they should have a bonus on
lands chat are proven TO he valuable
,l r.,ount Cf the existence of oil or
r. Us is this sentiment no doubt
which .wsc3 most of The irritation
t~at oHs among the Csapes In ro-
iud TO drilIins upcu cultivated
i.ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

Marion Coulter of Girard, Kan, as
sociated with Charles f. Noble under
the firm name Of Noble X Coulter, re-
turned homo Thursday night after
spending several days here. MIR, Coul-
ter was associated with Mr., Noble al
the opening Of the Kansas oil fields
as far back as 1903.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

Argue X Compton lost rig by fire
Thursday night on the Burgess lease,
Bird creek field. II is not known
Just how the fire occurred. There is
a suspecion that 1t was caused 10y
tramps who had gathered there Tor
the purpose of spending the night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

The White and ufer No. 7 on the
Shipman, Perryman pool, is in and
good for $50 barrels This well is
located on the south line between No.
q and e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

Two dry holes are reported from
the Muskogee field. one drilled by
kropps a Shrewsbury on tho Jennie
Porryman land, southwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of section So
1913, and another drilled by the
Okla OH company on tho Chessie
Cherry land. northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section 2-14-13.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Courtleigh on Slang.

Il am often asked IL do not think
slang debasing and subversive OF the
best interests Of a language" remarked
William Courtleigh, Chase's star this
week. Il am decidedly of the opinion
that real slang has a place in good
English, and makes far more compre-
hensive forms of expression than the
cut-and-dried copybook styles. Victor
Hugo, in his celebrated essay on slang
-argot-In Les Miserables,' says:
The slang of yesterday becomes the
good French of to-day. Slang, whether
people allow 1t or not, has it's syntax
and poetry. and is a language. 1t makes
more headway in ten years than Ian
guage does II ten centuries There are
different kinds of slang. There is Ian
guage, slanguage, and Andrew Lang
uage. There is the slang of the vulgar
ian, who says Rats Come on and
Cheese it Such junk has no place in
the vocabulary of true slang. The
trenchant, concise English, that side
steps cIrcumlocution, is the goods from
consomme to camembert' for me. Every
body uses slang nowadays.
Il heard a well-known minister dur
ing a discourse on the sacrament OF
matrimony say Pop the question: I
dare say the reverend gentleman did
not know he was using slang. The
swagger club fellow who says. My
friend Algy was piled meaning black
balled; the actor who says I made a
hit and the play was guyed;' the mer-
chant who says I gave my clerk the
rubber ball or the bounce; the admiral
who says 'starboard and larboard side
the scene shifter who says on side and
prompt side,' all talk slang. The i'm
mortal Shakespeare's expressions, Mar
ry. come up go to- 'gadzooks,' 'pish
tish, and 'oddspittkins are all slang
and would find their equivalents in our
modern jargon IN 'skddo,' 'skoot.' gee
whiz,' and holy smoke Much of the
American slang has found its way into
foreign languages. The French use our
poker expression, 'bluff' in their ntera-
ture."
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
The Symphony Orchestra.

The Washington Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Heinrich Hammer.
will begin its tenth season on November
concerts will be presented at the Co.
lumbia Theater. During the past decade
this organization never commenced a sea-
son under more auspicious circumstances
than the present one. Owing to the
strong financial support given the or
chestra by its many friends 1t closed the
season of 1910-u free from all indebted
ness. Subsequent concerts will be pre-
sented on Tuesday afternoons, December
u, January q. February q, and March 26-
At these performances the soloists will
be Miss Edna Dunham, dramatic So
prano, Of New York, who possesses a
voice OF unusual beauty and a remark
ably captivating personality; Ernest
Hutcheson, the greatest American pian-
ist; Bart Wirtz, the famous Dutch eel
list, who was pronounced by the musical
critics on his recent concert tour Of the
world one of the foremost 'cellist Of the
day; Miss Elizabeth Reside, a young
dramatic soprano of rare artistic ability,
who, having confined her talents exclu-
sively to social and diplomatic circles,
viii make her first public appearance with
the orchestra, and Alois Trnka, a violin
list, whose work in his native Bohemia
and Austria has placed him among the
foremost European violinists.
Notwithstanding the expense Of en-
gaging such distinguishe artists, the
prices of season tickets will be the same
as last year.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
The Casino-VaudeviIIe.

With Conroy and Morecroft as the re-
turn headlners this week, 1t looks pretty
good for another week of overflow ca
pacity at the Casino Theater. This act.
presenting the most spectacular diving
routine that has been brought to Wash
ington, will be remembered for the big
nit it scored the week of August n,
when it was hurriedly brought to the
Casino on Tuesday to take the place Of
an act that was Cancelled
That first performance was sufficient
and inside of twenty-four hours all
Washington was talking about the act
Every performance was played to ca
pacity. and each days business was
larger than its predecessor. Not until
the engagement of Harden. the Jail
breaker. was the immense record of Con-
roy and Morecroft eclipsed. and now
the divers come back to take first place
again. IL they can.
There will he two amateur nights this
week-Wednesday being devoted to an
amateur diving contest for gold medals
and Friday being devoted to the regular
weekly amateur carnival. In order to
permit all amateur divers to participate
in the Wednesday night exhibition. the
management will give medals instead OF
cash for prizes. Mr.. Conroy and Miss
MorecrOft will introduce several new
feats in their programme, not heretofore
attempted. These will include fancy
dives and swimming and gymnastic
SOmersaults
The celebrated Gayety Trio, known
from coast to coast in the principal
vaudeville theateTs. will hand out a num-
her of new songs during the week. Bob
and Bertha Hyde will appear in their
clever Offering. The Stagestruck Rube."
Danny Ahearn will present his Evening
in Birdland." An act on the bill that
will especially please the ladies and
children will be Rand's Musical and
Comedy Dogs. introducing one of the
wonders of American vaudeville
The Casino. owing to the enormous
demand for seats during the Harden
engagement. introduced a distinct novel
tv for popular priced vaudeville. selling
the first ten rows for the first perform
ance each night on the reserved coupon
plan, thus enabling its patrons to secure
their seats days in advance for any par
tiCular performance.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS
The BeIasco-"The Blue Bird

The Belasco-"The Blue Bird
The elaborate New Theater production
OF The Blue Bird will open the Be
lasco Theater tomorrow evening No
| attraction has been more eagerly await
ed, for not only is the play in book
/ form widely discussed. but the play it.
self has met with instant success wher-
ever produced. The production which
will be seen here ran 26S performances
| in New York; the London production ran
246 nights, and in Russia fifty-nine diff
ferent companies have been playing IT
| throughout the empire.
The play. which evades definition, has
been aptly called by one critic. "a lovely
vision in fairy FORM and by another,
a fairy tale about children for grown
| ups 1t concerns the adventures of
t''o small children. brother and sister.
in pursuit of the blue bird of happiness.
Yet its appeal is first and foremost to
the mature mind But since its phi
losophy is expressed through the Journey
or the children through a fairy realm
IL addresses itself almost as vividly to
childish imagination.
Throughout the drama the producers
nave aimed to attain the poetic and
beautiful. rather than the sensational.
ouch spectacular scenes as are presented
have only been conceived so that the
poets imagination, soaring and untram-
meled, might fully be expressed In
cidental music, drawn largely from the
works OF Debussey, will run through the
play and numb-r OF dances, such as
the dance of the hours. mist naIdens,
perfumes, dews, will-o -the-wisps, loaves
OF bread, nre, water, and glowworms.
nave been introduced to bring out the
rare beauty of the play
In us appeal to the tenderest in the
human heart, the stage has offered no
play that rivals this spectacular drama
10 those already familiar with the pIay
in book form. the New Tbeater produc.
ton will bring the exquisite charm OF
atmosphere which is worked out of the
beautiful, fairy-tale settings-probabIv
the most wonderful ever created within
a theater To those unfamiliar with the
oehshttul drama. there is the quaint
humor or milk, water. fire. bread sugar.
the cat and the dog all turned into
strange semi-human beings. And besides
these are the beautiful scenes the sur
prises, and the profoundly sympathetic
philosophy. There will be eleven scenes
in all presented, and seventy-ffve plavers
will appear
The part OF Tyltyl will be PLAYED bv
Burtord Hampden. who has been called
by Herbert Beerbohm Tree the most re-
markable child actor in England.
The company includes Helen Lackaye
as Light. w. H. Denny as the Dog, Cecil
4app as the Cat, Claribel Campbell as
Myltyl, Harriet Sterling as Night, Alice
ButIor as the Fairy Berylune, Ethel
brandon as Nanny Tyl. Charles Hamp-
den as Father Tyl, Dore Davidson as
Gamer Tyl, John Sutherland as Bread.
Gwendolyn Valentine as Water Georgia
as Fire. George Sylvester as
Sugar Merle Maddern as Milk. Bertha
Donn as Cold-in-the-Head. and Margaret
Fairleigh as the Happiness-of-b being
Well.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
COlumbin-"AIma, Where Do You
Lfve:"

Joseph NJ. Weber's production ~
George V. Hobarts English version Of
the sensational musical comedy, Alma.
Where Do You Live?" will be the at
traction at the Columbia Theater the
coming week. opening Tomorrow night
In the English translation, George v.
Hobart allowed merely the skeleton of
the original farce to remain In the
building Of his version, the basic idea
remains unchanged, but the situations
and Mr. Hobart is noted for unusual ef-
fects-are entirely new, and the dialogue
which is original, has been written in
that crisp, dry humOr for which he is
famous. Miss Truly Shattuck in the
title role. has demonstrated herself one
OF the most able musical comedy artists
on the stage. Her humor Is bright, never
Iaoored, and absolutely free from anv
suSgestiveness, while her rendering Of
the musical numbers allotted her is in
decidedly good form. Bernard DAILY
shares honors with Miss Shattuck, and
the supporting company proves to be en-
tlrely capable and above the average
Alma, Where Do You Live?' was CON
structed by George V. Hobart for laugh
ing purposes only. There is a more in
herent plot than is usually found in
farce. but that is merely incidental Joe
Weber has enjoyed an enviable reputa-
ton as comedian. and probably on ac-
count Of his own ability knows more
about the presentation of comedies than
does any other producing managerial
least, this is the impression gained after
seeing Alma, Where Do you Live?"
Prominent in the cast, besides Miss
Shattuck and Mr.. Daily, may be mem
toned William H. Power, Harry Frank
line, Edouard Franklin, Frank NJ Kelley.
Walter Lehman, E. F. Nagel, Sherli
Rives, Bertha Whitney, and Madeline
Scule
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Chase's-VaudeviIle.

The really tremendous business which
Chase's is doing night after night and
week after week is a tribute to the phe-
nomenally new and attractive bills which
Manager De Witt has provided. 1t is
evident from the large number of recent
London, Paris, and New York successes
which have been presented that Chase's
is taxing to the utmost the artistic re-
sources Of polite vaudeville. The pro-
grammes Of the present season have OBJ
served a. rising scale Of newness and
quality, and the consequence is that the
public is confirming the assertion that
there's always a good bill at Chase's."
An advance analysis OF this weeks
offerings shows four supreme features.
supported by four scarcely less delight
ful numbers, with the chief attraction,
the noted comedian, William Courtleigh,
the talented and handsome former star
of THE Third Degree" and fatured in
Belasco's recent production of THE
Woman" With an accomplished COM
pany Of metropolitan players, compris-
ing Messrs. George Burr and Alfred Hor-
ton and Miss Edna Conroy, Mr. Court
leigh will present George Hobarts laugh
able comedy Of the paddock. Peaches"
which made a pronounced success at the
annual gambol OF the famous Lambs
Club. The extra added attraction will
be the Colonial Septet in "Ye olde Tyne
Halloween Party" under the direction OF
B. a. Rolfe. Conspicuous in this melodi-
Gus presentation Is the famous English
cornet virtuoso, Charles Edwards. The
third noteworthy. number of this bill is
Mike Bernard. the worlds greatest comic
accompanist, and Willie Weston, the
popular singer OF character songs. The
celebrated prize-winning London pedal
lists, the Dunedin troupe. viii present
their thrilling London Hippodrome now