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

pavements and all the modern i'm
proyements Of a city, The population
has grown from 1900 to 1900 during
the last ten years, and there is no
more prosperous or progressive com
munity in the United States,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04

'AS cgerators pay a royalty Of cents
a ton 10 tho Indians from whom the
mlnos are leased The coal area Is
estimated 10 cover 100000 acres, and
the geologists say that there must be
ut least 5000 600 900 tons ot coal IN
the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04
For Headaches.
There Isn't Any Headache Remea,
That Does The Work Like
Hicks CAPUDINE.

1t gives quick relief from Headaches oi
all kinds, Including Sick q Nervow
Headaches, and Headaches caused from
heat, cold. grip or stomach troubles.
Capudlne Is also the best and quickest
remedy for attacks Of Cold or Grip. II
soon relieves the aching and feyerlShnea
and restores normal conditions
Capudine is liquid--easy and pleasant
40 take - acts Immediately, l0c,, 25c.
and SOC, at drug stores,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04

Tulsa, the capital OF the oil district,
Is a fine town with handsome resi-
donces, churches and school houses II
new ten-story otcl, eight banks and
several jobbng houses, Thrre are
fourteen churces, eight public school
buildings, twenty miles of asphalt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04

average per well throughout th9 couRs
try - ab9pl scyGnr,v,- f;,' oarreis. The
seologists say, however. that tho de-
posits Of OIL in tho subterranean sand
aro sufficient 10 last for 90 or 10
years at tho present rate Of produc-
ton When tho drIllers fall to find
oil In tho upper strata Of sand thoy
continue 10 bore deeper and always
tina II In the lower strata, The aver
hgs production. however, is gradually
deereasins, although new wells are be-
ing opened every weok During tho
last year there were 3.279 completed
wells or these $50 were dry and o.
'f2 were producing regularly.
The average daily production for
tho state Of Oklahoma during the last
i've years VAS az folloWs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04


Neurpy thoro was powl or mlIF
"hl'h sne'IHd good, so Ilow over aho
TOOK drink Here hoarly lost my
llIe' ana II hAd not ooen young ana
't'Ne' am sure ! would never nave
escaped 9''oral or MS we're drlhNlh'
"Heh lha woman suduoH'y put OUT hsi
manu- IN our ''recuoh' ana we Al, '''au0
JUMP Two gov h'i hhu lol' r'Sh' III
Wv H.'""''' o"o NV mo- '""' ""'
'unu'' u'h' ln' euh' anu Suuss'e'
ou' Nhu no" away 'ul 'I'' rauBhl u''
o'n'r Two ana p'l''"e' 'n''' ''n'
"'," ".'"' "" we ''o"' an" " u"' VI,
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''""h'' '''"' ''' '''' "''''" '"' "
'' '"""P'''''"'
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80 '".', - '7' '' : ,'","' '' US
gu. 20 u" WY "''' '"'"e w WIG
''I' ''' VI"
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80 Wv ',o.'' ""u u'o."u '"'
III H1", ~ 70 ""u '"e" no 'a'u so'''o-
w ,u'"y '"
,",. ,',''" w Wv '''""S ''i'''
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,rl ,,,..,, ,,"s,,'' ~ ""', a ~,
- "',''''' I,0' '''''' W "''H'''''',u
',, wv 80 " ""''0 s''e "''
s,,,,'s '.,'I' '''. '','u ,N y"
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Nv 'p" so'''o '','' y" ''' p"p''
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04

dcrul gushcrs' producing "a much
ns 2,iOO barrels a day Now the aver.
aGo for now wells is about 100 bar
rele a day and after running a while
they show a falling otk me daily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04

Iheie are 2OO0OOOO barrels of oil
In storage tanks built Of steel in
groups throughout the oil fields. These
groups are called tank farms" The
Standard OH Company has sixty acre
farm" covered with steel tanks about
200 feet apart, each holding about B5.-
600 barrels When prices are low and
oil Is plentiful the tanks are filled
when tho price goes up they are
omptled, and their contents are
shipped 10 market. The ruling price
for crude oil at present Is a cents a
barrel-the highest realized since the
oklahoma field was opened, The price
mas been down az low as 30 cents a
barrel.
Tho total value OF the oil produced
In Oklahoma during the last three
years as averaged SlI5OO,O 900. and It
Is believed that this average VIII be
maintained indefinitely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
A TRAGIC DEATH

An old man, sixty years of age, came to
Richmond. got on a SPREE penniless, wandered
to a negro dsreputable house. begged the
privilege of resting awhile and died there.
His contribution to the world. after years Of
possible production, an empty whiskey
tickler, ruined life and more than tragic
death. It isn't very long, when you think
Of it, since mother with shining face and
singing heart, looked into the face of her in
noisnt babe What JOY those moments held
only the angels know; what hopes were born
with the gift of her boy only lips long silent
In death could tell In heavens archives. per
hans, there is the record of mothers care
and mothers prayer and mothers unselfsh
devotion.
And this is the end. Along lifes pathway.
from happy childhood to hopeful youth and
then on to "a besotted and debauched manhood
and "a drunkards death, alone. penniless, maud
lin Ia negro dive.
We draw aside the curtain and gaze FOR "A
moment upon this pathetic picture. only that
We mas lift our voices In warning against the
curse aud captivity Of strong drink. Each
day brings its harvest of sorrow aud shame
and death TO unfortunate victims of the cup.
The door of the dram shop leads to the down
ward way. Men happy as hopeful, as
strong as YOU have passed behind its swinging
doors and passed TO captivity. Learn the
lesson from thousand wrecks in the channel
az life and steer clear Of the false lights of the
saloon
How long will the Christian civilization Of
this twentieth century permit the open saloon
10 despoil and d6bauch our young manhood
and faunt its destruction in our faces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
BOGN GOD BLOSSOMS.

He woke on the hard bed of q cheap board
Ing house, and lay blinking toward the light
that altered into the room from small court.
above Which could be seen the proyet5iai little
tent of blue"
lie had come from places whero !ite Is gencr-
Gus with it's space The parements stll hurt
his feet Within his brpas. fhe CITY had plsnt-
ed its pull He had tasted its ways and he
liked them. But to-day vas IA day in spring.
He looked out upon whewastel brick in front
Of which tapped the weekly wash. lie lay
still and blinked his eyes Then he sail:
Il reckon the dogwood blossoms ara IN, ehty
pretty to-day down homa."
Had he bat known it, the regret OF his men
tai vision was cured by the memory itself We
have all more or less sentimentally deprecated
the movement from the farm 70 the city, Still
more sentimentalfy, the city man has yearnad
for the farm. 1T is comforting 10 think that
both movements are right-the stirring aWpi-
ton that makes the boy of thu fields the SO
phsteated man who knows the town. and
the self-surrender of the man stated with excite
ment. with money. and even with opportunity
ears the virginia. beauty. DE gentle rurmur OF
the reyiying year
In the larger there is no problem OF
city and country, save as it has d win the
spiritual blindness which makes of either q
desert of the heart. All along the wooded
giades the dogwood bourgeoned forth this
spring. In the country tho hopeless man Il
he who act about to break his land ohlivious o
its charm in the city. the pathetic figure Is h
! who was not moved with it's desire.
but Who can cast off circumstance and hole
beauty in his soul is close TO the universe
secret
Il reckon the dogwood blossoms arc mighty
pretty to-day, down home,"
ALI friend. for you the passionate glory Of
day need never fade, if only You continue t.
] reckon thus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
4 SIGNIFICANT VISIT.

Those gentlemen who come TO Richmond to
inspect the local street railway system will find
much of interest besides, If. as is suggested,
they are opportunity seekers. as well as sight
seers We give them double welcome. for we
are confident they will not only see much of
interest in the historic capital of the Confede-
racy. but they will also gaze upon large re-
sources and splendid opportunities In the Rich
mond of to-day.
1t is to the South that capital looks to-day,
seeking favorable conditions Of investment 1t
is practically virgin field. As rapid as has btcn
the development of Southern industries In the
recent past it IL confidently beleAd that the
future viii reveal still more remarkable
growth Our territory is ample enough to wei
come and sustain thousands upon thousands
more our soil and climate are finely adapted
to the production Of paying crops; our natural
resources afa sufficient for large extension Of
our mining and manufacturing operations. The
South has the advantages. resources and oppor
tunties that should make her great; the two
important things to be done now are to encour-
age the influx of desirable citizenship and to
form connection. upon favorable conditions.
with sufficient capital TO promote and develop
new enterprises.
1t is to he hoped that the visit Of these North
ern bankers may result in "a direct benefit to
this city and State. Richmond U.s. as Mr..
H0yt, the leader of the party suggested. ma
tural gateway TO Southern opportunity and
Southern prosperity. Situated upon the great
trunk lines passing from North and West to the
South. visited every year by thousands of tour
lists the center. and natural market, of large
but largely undeyeloped trading section, with.
in easy access or mountain and sea blessed
~ith abundant water power, Richmond should
attract the enthusiastic attention of tbs inan-
cal and industrial leaders Of land We
trust that Richmond will have fifty friends
among these fifty bankers, who win return to
their homes with the story of Richmonds pos
sibilities upon their lips and sincere faith in
Riehmonds future in their hearts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
A TRIBUTE DESERVED.

This afternoon the Joseph Bryan statue
erected by public contribution in attestauon
Of the place Mr. Bryan occupied In the hearts
of Richmond people. viii be unveiled in Mon
roe Park Erected by the people be loved and
standing in the city for whose welfare and
progress he gave the conspicuous abilities and
constant activities OF his life, more fitting
tribute could I've paid TO the memory of the man
than this statue.
The life Of Joseph Bryan in Richmond and
the abors Of Joseph Bryan for Richmond rich
" merit this universal recognition and appre-
citation Of his character and his worth MIR
Bryan combined those qualities Of head ard
heart, together with unusual opportunities and
resources. that fitted him for leadership and
enabled him to serve his city with conspicuous
ability Such talents and resources rs he pos
sessed always at the command OF his fell
lows He vas man of large public spirit at
the front OF every movement that contemplated
The public good Particularly did he seem to
carry on his heart the moral welfare and social
unfit Of the community, and 30 great public
charity no moral movement, no institution for
the hetterment of the community but claimed
his personal interest and enjoyed his gracious
generosity. MIR Bryan man Of affairs,
interested III great enterprises, pressed on this
side and that by the responsibilities and du-
ties of ownership and management. but ne al
ways found an opportunity to consider any
cause brought 10 his attention, whether of an
individual or the community
MIR Bryan was Christian. Devoted to his
Church prominent in her deliberations, active
in her ministries. he a man of such spirit
and character as marked him man of God
Ills statue is rather the spontaneous tribute
OF eity's appreciation than a memorial He
needs nothing other than the life he lived and
the love hn gave, TO keep his memory alive IN
Richmond His body sleeps beneath the flow
ers of the summer. but his memory lives and
his influence IS still felt in the hearts ane
lives Of his feloW-citizens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

the old black nanny" save to quicken the
sentiments of gratitude and sincere apprecia'
ton? There is no relationship in history sim
liar to that sustained by NANNY" TO her
mistress and the children She the en-
bodment Of passionate devotion and heroic
fidelity. She gave gladly and gave ungrudg
ingly her very self for the comfort and happi-
ness and we-being of her folks The big
house" the center OF her stage and the
scene of her activities: her world reyolved
around the incidents OF the home; the JOYS and
the SORROWS of the family hers. In the
sense of her Importance none could serve so
well as she In the depth of hcr devotion she
alternately chided and petted the children. TO
NANNY" everybody came, and TO- everybody
NANNY" gave the best of her love and life.
She sleeps now, and shall never see her
like again But If simple faith and sefsacri-
fctng service ever win reward she will some
time awaken in the dawning Of a day Of ever
lasting blessedness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
GIRL IS
HORRIBLY TREATED
HER LIFE Is DEsPAIHED OF AZ
RESULT OF ATTACK At
HANDS OF RUFFYaN.

NEWARK. n. J., Juna lo-HeIen
Dubert l2-year-oid girl, of Spring
heid was attacked by a ruffian while
on her way home from school YESTERDAY
afternoon and SO badly injured that
physicians at the Overlook hospital in
summit. to which she was taken. dc,
spair OF saving her life.
She lives on Springfield mountain.
more than IA mile from the school
house.
She was passing along an unfreauent-
ed road q half mile or SO from tina
springfield school when she was seized
from behind, dragged into the bushes
which flank the roadway and brutality
attacked. The girl screamed and
struggled, but without avail, and was
loft semi-conncious by her assatiaut.
who ran quickly In the direction OF
Springfield mountain.
Unfortunately fright and the fact
that she was seized from the rear IRE.
vented the child from catching even
~ hasty glimpse OF the man who at.
tackled her. and she In unable to FUR.
nish even n general description OF him.
Fathers and brothers of little girls
last night were ready to string up the
perpetrator OF the outrage They
swear that 1t will go hard with him
X he Is ever caught.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

place to place with her Ratchet and her sharp
tongue, leaving behind her always sensations
sufficient to furnish employment for the idle
tongue for days.
The dominant characteristic of Mrs Ma
TONS life was an eccentric fanatic:sm. She
could only contemplate life at one angle 1t
apparently impossible for her to view facts
in their manifold relations, Hence, when the
iniquity of the open saloon dawned upon her
sader's spirit in her breast. Nothing short of
physical destruction satisfied her misguided
zeal
Mrs. Nation justified herself in her strenuous
undertaking by the fact that the saloons of
Kansas operating in defiance of the law.
able and perfectly right that she should smite
and destroy these aw-breaking institutions,
Her logic and her ethics were obviously at
fault. but her fanatcal zeal and courage accom-
plshed result: the people of Kansas were
aroused by the acts of this woman that
stronger prohibitory laws were passed and more
honest attention was given to their enforce
ment
Forgetting the spectacular side of Mrs. Ma
TONS life. forgetting the eccentrcities that
suggested that she stood not far from the Dor
der line Of mental responsibility, let us re-
member her as a woman whose who;e being
rebelled against the iniquity of the Iqucr traffic
and whose heart carried its burden Of sorrow
and shame through a troubous life. even down
to the end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Highland ark

The quarterly mass meeting OF thu
Methodist sunday-schcol board o.
Richmond will be held At Highland
Park III Il. church Sunday afternoon.
be rendered by the children OF tho
school and the pu blic Ia cordially In
yitod to be present
Or. r. X English. Of th~ Seminary
church Sunday. at II a. NJ and p.
At Northside baptist church thera
will be preaching at II A. NJ and y.
man. Dap;ism 1T evening service.
Miss Carrie Rennie has returned
Farmvilie. whare she attended the
state Normal school last session.
DIR. Clifford Gordon, Of lexington
Mo. was the guest OF Mr.. r. r. Rennis
on Friday night.
The lawn party. a, the Baptist
church Friday evening WAS well ats
Mr.. and Mrs. }. T. Goodwin. Of Fourth
avenue, returned Friday from tour
OF the West They were gone tnres
weeks.
Mr.. r r. Rennis Jr.. Is In peters-
burg. He Is the guest OF hts brother
DR.. J. Gordon Rennie.
The mens Bible class Of tho Meth
odist church. taught By Rev. G. Il
BoggG were entertained at u social at
the church Friday evening. About for~
ty sse.s ~rsv@Ta present and the evening
was spent very delightfully."-, A num-
Der OF speeches were made by dtnerene
members of the class and refreshm ents
were served In abundance.
Rev. Asbury w. Christian. presid~
ing elder. VIII preach at the Highland
Park Methodist church on Sunday
morning at II o'clock. The pastor,
Rev. y. T. Merritt. WITH preach at
night.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Highland Park Citizens Associa-
ton VIII be held at the town hall
Monday night, June IL. at 8 o'clock.
This will be a very important meet-
ing, as business OF interest TO every
citizen will be brought up. All ara
urged to be Nrasanf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
INTERESTING EXERCISES
AT PALMYRA HIGH SCHOOL

PALMYRA, VA, June In.~The com-
mencement exercises of the Palmyra
Normal High School, which closed on
Wednesday night. were highly gratify-
ing to the friends and patrons Of tho
school. This year completed the first
term--four years--of the graded school.
and the graduates were Misses Louise
and Sally ellis Holland. Miss Mary
Haden and Ernest Page Miss Louise
Holland was historian OF the class:
Miss Mary Haden ''the prophet: Ern-
est Page read the class will" and
Miss Sallie ellis Holland was wales
dictorian.
ceived by Mis- Katherine Shifiett.
Miss Ein1a Wilton and Miss Eta
Ayres
The contestants for the deciama-
ton medal, given by Miss virgilia
Petit. were Misses Eta Ayers and Ell
ma Wilton. John Jordan and Willie
Hannah. The prize went to Miss Ell
ma Wilton.
DIR. Anderson. OF Richmond College
delivered the commencement address
The Concert given by the music class
on Monday evening. the drama, lit
tie Lord Eauutleroy,n rendered by Il
o. Bell, Marguerite Haden, Willie
Hannah. Silas Harland, o. r., Thomas,
G.. A. Jordan. John Jordan. Cora
iitSs iStt*t AyfCSs w iiit I1aGeH ana
Elise Ryals. on Tuesday evening, and
the closing exercises on Wednesday
night were all attended by large and
crowds, and the crops OF
teachers. Misses Agile Berry, Eliza
George. Rosa Shepherd and Georgia
sssssls,a. sAsla,ssssas ssa sd ss4
cipal. Professor G. A. Jordan. received,
with him, the congratulate ions Of the
community.
Miss Virgilia Pendleton Sa6ler, one
Of the Palmyra girls. receives her d.
ploma from the State Normal School
at Harrisonhurg this June.
Misses Nirgilia and Clara Petit are
at home for the summer.
Arnfstead Shepherd will return to
Columbia University for the summer
session after a few days at his home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
AUNT" PEGGY DEAN.

We clfp the following:
AS the sun was setting yesterday behind the
hills al Fairfax county, the last rites Of the Epis
eopal Church were said over the grave of
Aunt Peggy Dean by the Rev. DIR. r. X. Mas
sic, of the Episcopal Theological Seminary Of
Virginia
Standing around were teachers and students
OF the Seminary and the Episcopal High School,
which Is nearby The grave is In the family
10. of the Blackfords in Ivy Hill Cemetery
Preceding the burial services we're conducted
asrs assas.ass sasA esa Rs# ASH
School grounds.
Aunt Peggy was 9s years old and at the
age OF IL was purchased by the father of Dr.
Launcelot NJ Bfaokford, the venerable prinei-
pal of the Episcopal High School She nursed
DR. Blaekford In his childhood and when the
fortunes of war made her free, she remained
faithful TO the family that had reared her.
Since the war she the devoted nanny
OF all OF DIR. Blackford's children, and was
known and loved in their student days by men
new high in the councils of the Church and
prominent In the professions in all parts of the
world"
lii the hearts Of those who recall The old
der this simple story will awaken the sweetest
tenderest memories OF bygone days Who can
sal up out Of the past the face and figure of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

short stories. relating interesting ex-
periences In the school life OF DO
near and far. The subject matter ia
OF the highest quality. and the tales
are attractfvely related, retaining q
large portion of the vigor and vitality
that make boys schools such live
places. Among the stories is a fun
and remarkable account of the les-
sons which Washington studied as a
school boy. The Illustrations are ex-
ceptionally good.
The manuscript of The Recording
Angel has just been delivered to
Doubleday. Page and Company by its
author. Mrs. Cora Harris. who made
a special trip to New York from her
home in Nashville for that purpose.
III Will be remembered that Mrs liar.
fis is the author also of THE I.irl
cult Riders Wife" and Ewes Second
Husband" Mrs. Harris soon will sail
for Spain, where she will spend a
part of the summer