davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
Will REOPEN CREEK
BANK and TRUST Case
WARRANTS ISSUED Al SAPULPA
CHARGING WESTFALL BROS.
WITH VIOLATIONS.

SAPULPA, Okla, Nov. 21.-(Spec-
iaL)-That the case Of the closing of
the old Creek Bank and Trust COM
Of Sapupa by the oklahoma state
banking board last spring, is to be re-
opened and pushed to vigorous
climax in order TO recover at least
part OF the 100000 used by the state
banking board I'm paying depositors of
the institution, was made known here
yesterday, when warrants were is
sued at the instigation of the banking
board charging Frank s. Westfan,
formerly cashier, jointly with embez-
element ana receiving deposits after
the bank was nsolvent.
Assistant Bank Examiner /. f.
Crow of Tulsa is pushing the case.
and will go to Oklahoma City tomor-
row to procure acquisitions for the
return of the two men to Sapulpa for
trial. Both men are now under ar
rest il is said, at Phoenix, Ariz. Their
arrest Is said to have followed the
closing of their bank in that city by
the banking board of Arizona.
About ten days ago the Oklahoma
banking board filed suit In Phoenix,
Ari2., against the two men for the
collection Of notes amounting to $20,-
600, the result of the closing of the
old Creek Bank and Trust company
When the news of the suits being
filed became known in Phoenix, run
was started on the Phoenix bank
which resulted in the Arizona bank
inging department taking charge, An
investigation followed, which is said
20 have shown that the accounts of
the bank were short $3.50. This
led TO the action of the state.
Following the closing Of the Sa-
pulpa bank last spring, the two
bankers were arrested on n charge of
embezzling the funds OF the bank. Az
ter having been released on bond, they
went TO Arizona and opened n new
bank John WostfalL at that time,
was suffering with consumption.
Last September Frank Westlall re-
turned to Sapulpa and was tried and
acquitted on the old charge, which
was presented by the old state bank
ing board. Since then the new bank
ing board has roopened the cose and
intends TO prosecute Il vigorously.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
amos HAYS ACQUITTED
OF Train ROBBERY
POSTAL INSPECTORS FAIL TO
CONNECT HIM WITH KATY
ROBBERY At OKEESA.

Because the post office inspectors
in charge Of the case failed to pro-
duce sufficient evidence to connect
him with the case. Amos Hays was
yesterday acquitted by United States
Commissioner Hyams of any compile
lty in the holdup of the Katy mail
train at Okeesa. near nartlesville. last
September. Judge Hyam's decision.
after holding the preliminary, came
as a distinct surprise to the post office
inspectors. who thought they had a
clear case against Hays.
The principal witness against Hays
was Postal Clerk c. u. Wise. who was
In charge Of tho mail car that was
robbed. He detailed how the three
robbers. at the point OF guns marched
the express messenger and postal clerk
around. forced the engineer to. cut out
the express and baggage cars. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
D0CTOR'S BEST FORMULA
Breaks Severesi Cold In q nay
ana Cures any CurabIe Cough

This has been published here for
several winters and has proven the
quickest and most reliable formula
obtainabo for coughs and colds.
prom your druggist get two ounces Of
Glycerlne and half an ounce Conoon-
trated Pine compound. Take these
two ingredients home and put them
into a half pint of good whiskey. shake
It well and take one to two teaspoon
uls after each meal and at bed time.
Smaller doses to children according
to age. Re sure to get only the genu-
Inc CGlobe) Concentrated Pine. Each
half ounce bottle comes in "A sealed
in screw-top case. ANY druggist has
It on hand or will quickly get II from
his wholesale house. Don't eNperi-
ment with preparations because OF
cheapness. It don't pay TO fool with
a bad cold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
tofore occupied by c. ]. Wrlghtman,
In the Plonoor buildng.

toforo occupied by c, ]. Wrlghtmnn.
In the plonoor bulldng.
Tho PULASKI on company Is drilling
It's No, on tho BENJAMIN land, Tur-
key mountain, and has mado lo-
cation FOR its No. just south Of It's
No. 3. The company's production
from its Turkey mountain wells is
about 400 barrels day
Edwards and others on tho home.
stoad of tho Legus Perrymnn land,
Perryman pool, are drilling at n
dopth Of 1000 feet and should be in
today
Tho p. O. q G.. co. are drilling
at 800 feet on tho Julia Smith, Sec
tion 1S-1S-l3, on the Janks tank
farm Of this company.
Suppecs ~ Minshall are roaming
their well at 1865 feet on the Whoa-
ton Harry land Section 4-17-11.
Announcement is made from Fort
Smith, Ark Of big consolidation
there of oil and gas companies. The
General Pipe Line company, the Fort
Smith & Little Rock Gas and oil
company and the Arkansas Terri
torial oil and Gas company with a
combined capital approXlmating two
million dollars, have been conson-
dated with the General Southwest
ern oil company with a pald-up cap
ital of five million dollars. All these
are controlled by Chi
cago corporation, but have their
headquarters at Fort Smith. The
new company has filed a five million
dollar mortgage secured to prospect
for oil and gas in oklahoma and
Arkansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

Here Is quiekes, ana
surest cure known
Tor corns. callouses.
bunicus, frosi bites.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

Tho GYPSY oil company got dry
hole on the Mary stevens land, Sec
tion 1-20-1S. southwest OF the town
OF Owassa. They drilled into salt
water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

now gone into the sand fifty feer
and viii drill stlll deeper to mako
| thorough test. The Well 10 genu-
Inc gusher and the biggest one drilled
in the Morris field for some time.
The oil Is run by the Gulf Pipe Line
company.
Frank Phillips, the well known oil
man Of Bartlesyille, was in the city
yesterday.
r.. ~ McFarlin of the Red River
on company, operating In the Electra
field arrived In Tulsa Monday and
stayed over Tuesday. While here, he
purchased u very fine automobile for
Mr.. Chapman Of lIoldenWllc one Of
his associates in the old Holdenviuc
ON company ana IN the Red River
Oh company. MIR. McFarlin Is of
course well pleased with Electra. He
has been one Of the most fortunate
men who went into that field lie
and associates now have production
that brings them In close to $1,000
"A day
The GYPSY No, I on the east line
OF the Mackoy land, Perryman pool,
is a light well. The formation was
somewhat broken ana the indications
for continuation of the pool ~ the
south are possibly not as good asl
they We're.
Tho GYPSY oil company got dry
hole on tho Mary Stevens land, Sec
tlon 1-20-1S. southwest OF the town
OF Owassa. They drilled into salt
water.
The GYPSY No 2. on the west lire
OF the Legus Perryman land, Perry |
man pool, being the first location |
south OF the well in the northwest |
corner, continues TO blow a largo |
amount of gas, but is making eighty |
barrels of oil. II viii no doubt i'm
prove as soon as the gas subsidies
enough SO a shot can be put in.
Tho keystone OH and Gas COM
pauy, formerly IN the Nebraska build
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
BY John X, RedpiS

The supreme court OF the state OF
Oklahoma rendered an important de-
cision on Tuesday OF Inst week re-
lating to minor leases The case was
one where a guardian had made n
lease for period extending beyond
the majority Of the minor. The lease
was made previous TO statehood. Aft
or the minor came OF age, ne wanted
TO assume charge Of his own prop
erty and proposed 20 make lease
on his own account. This brought
up a controversy which soon got in
TO the courts and which has now been
decided. The court takes the ground
that the case having originated preyl-
Gus to statehood. the lease having
been approved by the proper judicial
authority, that the lease made by tho
guardian was valid and effective. The
court held that the statutes of Ar
kansas were at the time In force,
and according to these statutes the
lease was a good one. This decision
is important insofar as it affects
minor leases made previous TO state
Houut HuN nus no b'hllHA on SUI II
leases made since that time.
Rabinovit2 had well due yester-
day on the southeast corner of the
north half of the northwest quarter
of Section 31-22-13. II Is half mile
east of the Steinbergor well near
Skiatook and is an important test
John Dwycr OF Tulsa has jus,
brought IN mlllion-foot gas
well near Lenapah. He will imme-
diately commence drilling on his sec
ond wen. He can sell his gas at three
and n half cents a thousand at the
We'll, which makes a five-million- foot
producer very profitable.
J. H. Rebold a Co.. operating un-
der the name of Pine Creek OH and |
Gas company recently brought in an
excellent we'll on the Wright Thorn
burg land on the northeast line Of
the Morris pool. on Monday they
drilled seven feet deeper into the sand
and the we'll Immediately began TO
flow at the rate Of seven hundred to
eight hundred barrels. The drill has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
FrOSt-BiteS

sweaiy and aching feet. 1.-Two Tablespoon.
iuls ~ Calocide compound In hot foo, bath,
gives instant relief and u repesied daily for
o short time, permanent cure results" Get
a 25c box Of this remarkable Calocide r. m
anv druggist or direct from Medical Formals
laboratories Of Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

Tho keystone OH and Gas com
pany, formerly IN the Nebraska build
ing, Is moving into tho rooms here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

Luxury, Today they are Necessity.
THANKSGIVING is near at hand; you may be
Il in need of Dress Suit Drop in, let us take
your measure, lettergram will connect us with
Hart Schattner g Mars in no time and your
suit will be forthcoming by express at once. It will
be new and bright because Hart, Schafner g
Mars know how to make them.
TAKE our advice about clothes; its good advice
IL its really disinterested advice. We give it be-
cause we believe its good advice. We say you'd
better wear Hart, tSchafner 6 Marx clothes We
don't say it because they the clothes we sell.
but we sell them because they're the clothes you'd
better buy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

Yep"
Must be Missus Burrows. S'pose
we call It quits till we talk to her"
Sandy's gun went back into his hol-
ster with q mufied snip. So this
voice was Mrs. Burrows. the wife Of
A. Burrows, the man who was trying
to rob Sandy of all ne had in the
world II made NO difference, she
was Q woman and in distress. The
fight could wait. He would accept the
truce; but II should be merely a
truce, and no more. They couldn't
have his claim.
Its a co." he called to the enemy.
and then, trusting to the chivalry Of
the frontier. paid no more attention
to them and devoted himself to the
rescue of the feminine voice.
Down in cleft. between two great
trees that had given up their lives
and had sought rest on the ground,
enmeshed in blackberry bushes, with
he found her. She was sobbing as he
came. He treasured her. and had
led her from the thicket out into the
open, before his late adversaries came
upon them.
They grouped themselves silently
around Sandy glared at them I'M
compensatory. Two of them had
rudely bandaged arms. and one had
the haggard look of a man who has
lost much blood Dimly the woman
realized that she had interrupted q
tragedy.
"Oh, you are hurt!" she said, as
she looked at the men. Then, turn
ing to Sandy. she continued: You
see. these men work for me. bought
claim from a locator down in Seat.
tie, and hired these men to come and
build my cabin-and now-and now
! two of them are hurt"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

and her son home which would
render them independent. when the
lumber companies came with the big
mills to turn the giant trees into
gold. The walt would not be long
especially as this claim was one OF
the most desirable in the region. Two
or three years at the most, and Mrs
Burrows would be surrounded by
farms instead of by forests. and she
would be beyond want for life. But
Sandy had seen that and more, too
For in this cabin. which rested on
the hill back of him. was that con
home" Every log in the humble
pile had been squared with infinite
care and sentiment; every shelf and
homely convenience within 1t had car
ried portion of his heart; and every
Shake" in the roof had been to him
but one step more toward a perma-
nent shelter. The splendid ring of
his adze had sung to him. to the tune
Of the wilderness. that at last his
days of travelling and travail were at
an end.
What should ne do? What could
he do? To contest the claim was. of
course. to win. because his title was
clear and unimpeachable. But to do
so would end the dreams of woman.
creature Of the weaker sex. a por.
tion of mankind that was to be fought
for instead OF against. that was TO be
treated tenderly and with reverence.
TINT was unable to fight its own bat
ties.
IN the cabin, yonder she slept.
dreaming even more beautiful dreams
thin Sandy had ever known of a
home to be. And worst of all. she
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

She turned toward them as Sandy
sternly motioned to them to keep ST.
lence. They saw from his attitude
that something inexplicable had hap
pened, and acquiesced, They stood
awkwardly. while she looked from one
to the other In vague questioning.
you see. fell and my rife went
off-and-and. well, got scratched
jest leetle mite" said the man with
the shattered elbow. and Sandy loved
him for the lie.
Eyes, Jest an accident" glibly
| chimed in the foreman.
They looked from one to the other,
and the foreman brought relief by
suggesting that 1t was time to make
camp. One man began the opening
| OF their packs. while the wounded
were cared for. Sandy took grim
satisfaction from the thought that the
shot that caught the elbow had been
4 good one. But there was the wo-
man.
so you are "A Burrows" he said
"Yes. You see my full name is
| Anna, but have been writing 1t with
| the initial so long. since my husband
| lied. that it comes natural now !"
And her laughter smote upon him as
blow,
Here was his enemT-a woman.
And It was her men whom he had
fought. and 1t was her claim-notiee
that threatened him. and she a widow
who had paid money to professional
locators. to put her upon his ground
Yes-his ground Ground that he had
| raid for with money and labored #.
fort and by following the maze of the
Laws technicalities. His home"
The home that he had built and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

Sandy ducked down, while from out
in front mans voice broke into
curses directed at the one who had
fired the shot.
Cant you see." the voice expostu.
lated, that maybe she's in range over
there-you damn fool"
Sandy paid no heed to this remark,
and 1t is doubtful If he even heard It,
because all his attention was at
tracted toward the great unusual. the
feminine side.
Help! Help!" the woman's voice
called, ugh! There was great big
bear here minute ago. and I have
fallen off log into the bushes, and l
can't get up. and there may be whole
herds of bears down here in the dark,
for all can see. Why don't you help
me?"
Jest keep yer shirt on a minute "
Sandy called reassuringly, land I'll
get around and help you. I'm trifie
busy out In front just now" Then
he tried to make the wait easier by
assuring her that the bar had hiked
and there want nothin' down there
to hurt her"
But why don't you come at once?"
| the voice insisted.
Got to kill few fellers out here
in front first" Sandy apologized. EFF
It want for that. I'd come now"
The voice was silent for a moment
as the woman evidently tried to think
over situation that made 1t neces-
sary for a man to kill few fellers'
/ before coming to her aid.
Hey, you!" came a masculine
voice from out in front
"Yep." responded Sandy.
Woman back thar"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

air, seeking the blossoms OF the wood
land for the gathering Of their spoil.
The birds returned and began their
. woodpecker's hammer recommended
q tapping into the bark. In the dis
tanC , the DOING Of wild pigeon lent
a n. lancholy note. The time crept
forward. and. on each side, the COM
batants waited for the next move.
Sandy was getting restless. and had
almost resolved to take a chance on
creeping in a wide detour around his
men, and by this thanking movement
to gain a shot or two.
From back of him came a sound Of
footsteps. padding across the needles.
He threw himself at length upon the
ground and wriggled his way to a
place where no shot might reach. So
his enemies had beat him to II" and
we're rounding him up? Woe be TO
the first one who came In sight!
What was the fool doing. anyway?
"Whoof," same snort from the
rear. Sandy recognized the sound az
being the satisfied grunt Of brown
bear who, In fancied security, had
made his way to a thicket Of black
berries. But what was that other
sound? More footsteps. and then a
louder snort from the bear. a woman's
scream. and the noise Of tearing
thickets as the animal plunged
through the underbrush In flight
The red-headed one, forgetful OF
danger with curiosity at highest
pitch. his composure startled by this
wonderful occurrence startled by this
sound-a woman's voice-stretched
his head over his rear breastwork
and yelled "Hello!"
In his excitement, he raised his
head too high. and rifle ball went
whizzing through the top OF his hat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

loved with a tenderness that came OF
years OF longing for it. Anyway.
thinking took time, and he must ind
the right way out.
So Sandy told Mrs. Burrows that
he had q good cabin below here, and
that she must be his guest that night
at least, and until her men got q
camp established. He urged his hos
pitality. and the foreman added his
insistence.
AS they walked down the trail and
came in sight of it's homely comfort,
she went into OBSTACLES over its trim
ness and picturesqueness. and over
the great, majestic view of peaks and
valleys that stretched away in the dis
lance from the brow of the hill. But
every word Of praise, that but q few
days ago would have gladdened the
big mans heart, was as a knife-thrust,
searching out and opening up to him
those things which he had always
seen and felt. but could not have put
into words.
For once Dick got no word OF greet
Ing. Two big. rough hands held the
head up where the eyes could be
looked into. but his master was be-
yond words. Could he have spoken
he would have said: Dick. Dick, they
want our home"
1t wasn't a very reassuring tale that
Sandy listened to that night, and when
be went out to roll himself into his
blankets beneath the stars. having
surrendered his rooftree to his guest.
sleep failed to close his eyelids. He
was fighting a battle which must be
his alone
The widow had no other means than
those which had been paid to the To-
Gators Understands" Sandy silent
ly called them). and had come into
these solitudes to make for herself
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

the oat bin and nibble about eight
quarts.
Dawson pushed her trunk away.
She sided over toward him and kept
on siding until she had Dawson
against the oat bin When he
screamed with pain she deslsted He
fell to the floor helpless Minnie
prodded lin inqulsitively. saw that
he was grieyously hurt and trumpet
ing her grief, went to the street 70
mourn Elephant tears coursed down
her brood face. Children of the
neighborhood saw Minnie weeping
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

The men had large hoes I'm their ears
and noses. through which were thrust
fresh flowers. One had a clay pima
stuck In his ear. The nearest they
came to speaking English was when
they kept calling for 'toboc." Captain
Jarvis gave them tobacco. trinkets
and clothing
One of the most peculiar thirg1
about the natives was that their Ion.
hair had been bleached until it has
turned as nearly yellow as It could.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

place of Hans. who had tended her
for five years. because Minnie was
getting too big for Hans to handle
BE nice to Minnie" cautioned
Hans, because she's always been
eoddled and don't know what a blow
is"
Dawson had his own ideas on tend
ing elephants. and when Minnie
did something capricious. Dawson
whacked her Minnie looked her
amazement. but made no other sign
of resentment. All she had done. she
recalled, was to poke be- trunk into
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

and tried to console her. but she
would not be comforted till Hans.
who had swapped peanuts With Dor
these five years. came along ard
listened to her plants as $ he aid her
trunk eonfding1y on lis shoulder
Then she was comforted and led
back to her stable. while Dawson vas
removed to the hospital dangerously
hurt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
Malay Tribe with aleacted Hair.

\ four-masted vessel. the awhln.
haloneing to the Standad Oil com.
pany cooked at brooklyn. =, a., re.
ceEtly after a voyage around Ii e
globe covering 24,433 miles. The
7 awhiH left Brooklyn October 10.
loN9. for Cochin. China and at Christ.
mas Of that year was between the
rare of Good Hope and Australia.
Santain Jarvis stopped OF the Island
NJ Inida Primitive natives. wearing
no clothing. came out in dugout
e6s and swafmed over the ship.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
His Idea.

What is your idea Of really per
fectly good time, Bjnks?" asked Bjon
son. meeting the little chap at the
club.
Seeing my mother-in-law off to Flu,
rope for six months" said Biinks,
without any hesitation whatever
Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
RESENTED BLOW OF TRAINER
Elephant "slapped Back" and Her
Weight Made II Bad for
New Keeper.

Minnie, who is twenty-nine years
did and said to be the largest ele-
miami in captivity and also the most
dociie. had a little quarrel with Ter
.rainer in New York the other day
der owner engaged William Dawson.
An sxperierred trainer, to take the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

Our idea of a happy marriage :
where the wife runs the automobile
end the husband paints the chira
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26


Percy Anderson of Gibbonsville
brought three bear hides to Salmon
City last week One was a magnificent
specimen of a brown grizzly, with an
arm reach of nine feet four inches.
The length was eight feet two inches,
and the distance between the ears
8even inches.
With the organization of the South
ern Idaho Baseball league, which has
now been perfected, the towns OF
Bull, Twin Falls, Kimberley. Miner,
Burley and Hepburn will be provided
with good article of baseball this
year.
1t has been discovered that the
omission of the word mot" from
measure enacted by the legislature in
1909 has tied up the entire bond issue
of $1,161, 800, and may tie up work on
the state capitol A friendly suit will
probably be necessary to straighten
out the matter
A rule has been laid down by the
state board of health in effect that
houses in which are cases of measles
shall not be quarantined, but shall be
placarded for a period of two weeks
following the contracting of the last
case.
An attempt was made last week to
burn the First Baptist church now in
course of construction at Mountain
Home. Investigation showed that
ShaVInPg and othpr dahria had haau
gathered and placed in a pile under
the floor and fire started in the mass,
hole being burned in the floor.
Twenty-one stolen horses were To-
eated by a posse of citizens at point
tnown as Cove, two miles from Guth-
e. in Ada county. last week. The
orses are believed to have ben stol-
by two men who are now in Jail
t Caldwell