davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-29

ANSLOW, BY HIS
parents from Walsall England. who
are visiting his uncle. Mr.. Job Hyde
on r. r. No. 5, Ottrmwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-29

TO PREPARE FOR
automobile business by practical
and thorough training In our shops.
Write National Auto Training Assn,
Omaha, Nebr.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-29

forget put that want ad in the Courier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03

porting mat the cotton yarn guilds OF
Shanghai had authorized the repudia-
ton Of contracts on account OF the
trouble I'm China, may have added
some confidence. but around $3.50 for
January. good demand developed,
and later rallied several points from
the lowest on buying 10y spot peo-
pie, which seemed to be partly from
spinners
Closing prices were within a point
from last nights figures and most Of
the active months. The winter con-
ditions reported in the south and the
frmer trus of Liverpool assisted in
offsctung the market, with the gin
ming report and large private estimates
OF the crop which tended to confirm
local traders In the belief that such
"A large surplus has already been as
sure3 that the character of weather
for the balance of the season is OF
comparatively little Importance,
The supper, which developed
around $3.50 for JANUARY, however,
seemed to be Of pretty good char
actcr
Receipts today, 51,497, against A.
$50 and 57,S55 last year. Today's
receipts at New Orleans, 5,671, against
2.N43 last year. and at Houston, H.
, 353 against l3. .i30 last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03

greater part of today's trading. The
market wavered and then later in
the afternoon broke, losing the great
er part of the days gains.
American smelling was the con-
'spicioiusly strong stock in the list.
1t rose SIS points to 6S 3-4. On
Monday this stock sold at SO S-4. The
demand for this stock was steady and
heavy. Although IT sold off with the
market late in the day 1t quickly re-
bounded. Trading in United States
steel was on considerably smaller
scale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Cattle, receipts
estimated at $500; market steady to
strong: beeves s4.75Gs.15; Texas
steers $l.10a $50; western steers 4.15
@T.25: stockers and feeders s2.So a
5.75: cows and helfers 2.o0d 600;
calves $50 SIS.
Hogs-Reccipts estimated at 21,-
600 head; mxket &c up; light $50 q
$50: mixed 5.7Od 6.iO; heavy 500
Gas: rough 5.7Oa SOS; good to choice
heavy b.s5G6.45; pigs 3.75 $50;
bulk of sales 500 a $40.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 3d.
900 head; market steady: natives 2.75
O 400; western 2.5OG 4.lo; yearlIngs
s.75 TO 4.SO; lambs. natives $500 to
$40; western si.25 TO 6.25.
New York Stocks.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The advance
In stocks which proceeded vigorously
yesterday. was continued during the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
Monlhlx Cnlton statcmcnt.


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.--secre-
tary llester's New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change statement issued today COW
crs the monthly moyem N. 10 Oct.
S1st.
Compared with last year, II shows
an increase for the month in round
figures Of 100000 bales, compared
with year before lasts increase Of
244 600, and with 1908 an increase Of
23l 600.
The total for October was 2,7G0,-
t92O against 2.462.G16 last year o.
l5l7,344 year before last and 2,530,171
the same time in 1908.
The movement from September LIST
to October 3lsi inclusive, shows re-
ceipts at all United States ports of g.
I322,S7O against 2,697,S54 last year,
! 2,SS4.963 year before last and o.
| 3SS.5l9 the same time in 1908; over
land across the Mississippi. Ohio and
! Potomac rivers to northern mills and
Canada, 1926. against 109,495 last
year, 1896 year before last and
] 1Gl .7l2 the same time in 1908: south
ern mills takings, exclusive of guam
tity consumed at southern out-ports,
446,5O0, against $4,000 last year,
440, 900 year before last, and 416,000
the same time In 1905; and interior
stocks in excess to those held at the
commencement Of the season, 494,376.
against All, Az last year, 427,625 year
before last and 465,3S1 the same time
in 1908.
These make the total movements OF
the cotton crop brought into sight
during the two months ending close OF
October, 1852, ,0O1, against S,633,79l
last year, 3,S66.194 year before last
and 3,751,612 the same time in 1908.
Northern spinners took during Oc-
tober, 277,S16 bales. against 312,3Sl
last year and 295.i67 year before last,
increasing their total for the two
months to 391.O70, against 445.3S9
last year and 375,S73 the year before.
This makes their agerage weekly TAX
ings for the season 4i,S7S, against
61,lOO last year, and 42,592 the year
before.
Foreign exports for the two months
of the season have been 2,S65,S76
bales showing an increase over last
season Of i22,692 and an increase
over the same period year before last
of 4f7122.
Stocks at the seaboard and the
! twenty-nine leading southern interior
markets on october 31st were l.l2S,-
| 597. against 1,O6S.S57 the same date
last year and 1.376,6So the year be-
/ fcre
Including port and interior town
stocks left over from the previous sea-
! sen and the number of bales of the
current crop brought into sight during
the two months. the supply has been
! 4.63S.975. against 3.ss1.75S last year,
and l.tSS,5lO the year before.
Up Go October S1st last year 29 and
S1-l0O per cent Of the cotton crop
had been marketed and for the same
two months In 1905 the percentage of
| the crop brought into sight was 26
and 4i-l0e per cent. and for the
same time In 1907 the percentage
marketed was 81 and 13-100 per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
NOTES.

According to the last report from
the Mountain Oil company's No |,
on the Connor land, Cleveland field,
the drill was twenty-five feet in the
sand below the casing and the hole
had filled up 1890 feet with oil The
Indications were all favorable for a
fine we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
Livestock In Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. Cat
tie receipts 1900 including 1900
southerns; market steady; dressed
beef and export steers s76s.75; wes-
tern steers i.75d $50; stockers $50 q
5.75; southern steers 3.75g Ass:
southern cows. 5000 6.25; native
cows, ASA 500; native steers $500
a zoe; calves siOOm7.25.
Hogs. receipts 1000; market
steady to cents lower; bulk Of sales
s5.6eG s.2O: heavy els q $50; pack
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
Livestock In Fort Worth

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. Cat
tie receipts $500; feeders, steers
strong. S.75 to 80; cows steady, 2.75
to 3.s5.
Hogs receipts 1900; &c 10 l0c
higher; top G.25; bulk $50 to 6.f71-2.
Sheep receipts 500: 25c higher;
lambs and yearlings 4.75.
SPORTS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
Lynch's Election predic,cd.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Basebali
men here predict the election of
Thomas j. Lynch TO the presidency
OF the National league next month
without serious opposition.
Gary Hermann. who Is one of
Lynch's strongest supporters, says
that the campaign will prove OK.
citing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
CLEVELAND OIL
FIELD EXPANDS
TERRITORY Is ADVANCED NORTH
EAsTW ARD TOWARDS THE
ARKANSAS.
SAND MAY CROSS RIVER
Wells Drilled in judy Holding Up "a
Almost Initial Production-i2,-
900 Barrels Daily.

The bringing in Of successful well
by the Mountain Oh company II. C..
Tyrren. on the Connor land, in section
e6-21-s, Cleveland field. very con-
-iderably advances this pool north
east towards the Arkansas river, The
Connor land consists Of eighty acres
situated partly in the southeast quar-
ter II section 26 and partly In the
southwest quarter. 1t lies along the
south line of the section. The well Of
the Mountain oil company is in the
southeast corner OF that portion Of
the land which lies in the southwest
quarter. The west half Of the land
Is Immediately north OF the Jones one
hundred and sixty acres. which IL be-
ing successfully developed by the Pro-
duccrs' OH company. The well Of tho
Mountain Oil company proves up the
entire 100 acres of the Producers
lying In the northwest quarter OF sec
tion SO. and makes II a very attractive
piece Of territory. Just north of the
eighty acres owned by the Mountain
Dl company lies an eighty that be'
longs TO Argue & Compton. Still north
Of that are pieces of ground owned by
the Gypsy oil company, the Prairie
Ol Il Gas company, John Markham,
Jr.. J. J. Shea and the Producers OIL
company All these leases now seem
to lo In line for the northeastern trend
Of the pool.
Sand. but No OH.
Two dry holes have been drilled on
tho south bank of the Arkansas river
one bv j. j shea to the west and one
to The east by the Producers. Both
those tests found sand, but no oil
~ IS about mile and a half betwe cen
th,m and II now looks as though the
ul-hoaring sand would cross the Ar
kansas river between these two dry
t,l,~ and connect up with the poo
81 the South Usage ON the other side
lu thr meantime. an indication of the
widening out OF the pool TO the wcs'
is Um shed In the bringing in of q
good wen 10y the GYPSY oil compan,
or th, second location OF the soutf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03

ers and butchers s6.OOd6,SO; lights
$500 5.67 1-2; pigs S.50q 4.25.
sheep receipts 5000; market steady
to strong; lambs 4.50 a 6.25; yearlings
s.75a4.75; wethers 5000 3.75; ewes
3.76G S.25; stockers $500 a 400.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03

j. Truman Nixon has complete alb
stracts Of all leases filed in the lease
division OF the Indian agents office,
and fun text copies OF all removal of
restrictions filed in the recording dl-
vision OF the Dawes commission. Room
2O5 Bliss building, Hours TO IL a.
m: l:SO TO 6 D. m. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
Cotton In Galveston.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov Cotton
steady: mlddling 3 e-l6; net receipts
I5,7sS; gross receipts 15,7SS. sales
eli: stock 209,S77; coastwise iO.416
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Go
Produce I'm Kansas cav.

KANSAS CITY. Nov 2.-Butter:
Creamery 30; firsts 2s; seconds 2s:
Eggs-Extras 2s; firsts "a: seconds
lie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
Oil News and Comment
by JOHN n. REAVIS
by JOHN n. REAVIS

Dne of the northeast quarter Of sec
tlou 80. This is known as GYPSY
80. a. and 1t is on the ,irst location
of the southliue west O. the 80. I.
which is iu the southeast corner OF
the quarter section
Many Good Wells.
on has now been successfully de-
Nclop,d un sections ., 3, 10, -, 80 and
aG, Of the Cleveland field The wells
have come IN making an the way
from 100 barrels up to 500 barrels
at the beginning and one of the best
features of the Development is that
they have shown remarkable staying
qualities Wells that We're drilled as
long ago as July are now holding up
90 almost their initial production.
The aggregate production Of the field
today is something more than twelve
thousand barrels every twcnty-four
hours This makes the Cleveland field
one of the most productive in the
state and now that there Is every rea-
son to believe that It will be very
materially extended to the northwest
We may expect the daily production to
show marked increase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
Cotton I'm Uous,on

Houston, Tex. Nov. 2.-spot cotton
quiet. lie up; middling 0 s-1s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. Spot cotton
closed dull; middling uplands $40;
Gulf s.s5. No. sales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
STEAD|ER TONE
seen IN COTTON
CNF\\ ORiBLE WEATHER RI
PORTS SEND STAPLE FEN
POINTS UPWNRp.
General Gains FOR DAY
Estimate BY National Ginncr> Proves
Deterrent to Higher Trend
January a $3.50,

NEW YORK, Nov An early adj
vance IN the cotton market ou unfa-
vorahle weather reports from the
south was followed hy sharp breaks,
owing 10 bearish private ginning re-
ports The market steadied, how
ever, later and the close was very
steady at a net advance of points
on October. while other pos tions
were three points higher to one point
lower as compared with the closing
figures Of Yesterday, The market
opened steady at an advance Of 8 to G
points in response to higher cables
than looked for and reports Of cold
weather in the south, with snow in
some sections of both Texas and Ok
lahoma.
Offerings were heavv at the ad
vance, including. apparently, lots
of southern selling, and right after
the call, prices weakened under the
offerings, combined with local bear
pressure and scattering liquidation by
recent buyers.
The western belt forecast for con-
tinucd bad weather seemed to attract
no special attention, and following re-
ports that related to the National
Glnners estimate of practically l0,-
600, 600 bales ginned to November lst,
the market sold off to a net loss of
S@12 points, with May deliveries
making a new low record for the sea-
son. Unfavorabe trade accounts
from China, with private cables re-
-~~~~~~~~~~U~~
mountain, was 1,747 feet deep We'd
nesday evening with no showing OF
oil. Neither was there any showing
| In the Kerr well on the north half
of section S5, although it was deeper
than the sand has heretofore been
! found.
1t is said that the well brought In
the first of the week by Andrew Ben
son in the Tlectra field one mile and
I o..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03

The well being drilled in 10y the
Producers on the Jones land, Clcv-
land field Is in the center OF the
quarter section and not one location
north OF No. as heretofore reported
In this department. II Is No. in
the series and Is good for 250 bar
rels. 1t Is better wen than either
No. 8 or No. ?. and indicates an i'm
provemcnt of the sand as II goes
north and east
The GYPSY No 4, on the Purcell
land. Cleveland field, being the sec
ond well ON the south line, is not
yet completed. but was showing
Wednesday afternoon for something
better than 200 barrels, The drill
had lust got into the pay a few feet,
but indications We're all favorable for
an excellent well,
Harry Tyrrell of the Mountain oil
company is SO wen pleased with his
| No. / on the Connor land, Clevclond
| field. that he has ordered timbers on
the ground for No. ., Argue Il Comp
ton are also preparing to commence a
we'll on their land adjoining the Con-
nor on the north.
The Griess 4 Ross well on the
Thomas land, one mile east Of the
Yoaltum well. Perryman pool, has nc
gas and does not flow, The hole
seems to be well filled with oil and
the we'll viii be put to pumping inn
mediatcly.
The Strawn n Harris well offsettInl
the Noble No. on the east Turkey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03

II is said that the well brought In
the first of the week by Andrew Ben
son in the Tlectra field, one mile and
a half from production, is good for
only fifty barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03

The Strawn \ Harris we'll offsetting
the Noble No. on the east, Turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
About Newspapers.

From the New York Times.
The grayest charge brought against the
American press, or at any rate the charge
brought against 1t most gravely. Is that
our papers have no sense of relative val
ueE-that they give too much space to
trivial matters like murders, divorces. &C.
cidents and matters Of local or narrow
interest, and are not sufficiently, Of ex-
clusively, devoted to ret ording the dolngs
of legislatures and governments. This ac-
cusation is very solemnly formulated by
British critic, whose conclusions,
reached after what he calls a careful
study Of our better papers. were printed
in the London Times and cabled over here
this week.
He does not deny that We print what he
considers real news-hOw could he after
read ng our dispatches from China and
with 1t lot of worthless stuff-a ''mess,"
is his term-about persons and things that
seem unimpOrtant to the rulers OF ma
tons. their representatives and their serv-
ants. Well. we do. But If this Briton
and others like him were half as wise as
they think themselves, it would be OBJ
vious to them that modern newspapers
are doing exactly what modern historians
are doing-that both have gained. not lost.
in power to distinguish between causes
and effects, and therefore no longer con-
fine their attention to kings, diplomats
and soldiers.
The old histories never mentioned any
body without title and led their readers
to infer that nothing happened except dy-
nastic changes and wars The histories
Of today are written from a wholly differ
ent standpoint, on wholly different
theory, and We get studies not of this or
that house" but CT this or that peo-
ple." A newspaper conducted as the yelp-
ers about ''triviality'' demand would be
little more than a. trade journal serving
the interests ofea single.class and read
able with profit only by the members Of
that class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Coroner's Jury Returns a Verdict Of
unavoidable Accident"

Unavoidable accident was the veri ct
of a coronGrs jury at the District mors ue
today following an inquest over the body
of Carl Leonard, ten years old of 16s,
9Th street northwest, who Died from in
juries received by being run over by an
automobile OPERATED by Julian p. Dodge
of 1910 list street northwest yesterday
afternoon.
Witnesses testified that the boy, whose
hearing was impaired. started across the
street in front of his home yesterday
afternoon at the time that the au. omobile
was being driven north on 9th street.
They stated Mr.. Dodge sounded the horn
Of his automobile and endeavored to
avoid striking the boy. The latter, how
ever. stopped in the street and then step
ped back directly in the path of the ma
chine.
The automobile struck him, knocking
him to the ground One of the whee S
passed over his body, and HIS death from
internal injuries ensued several hours
later.
Mr.. Dodge to~ek the boy to his home
and remained there for some time a te
physicians had been summoned. He then
notified the police of the eighth prec n It
| of the accident. Mr.. Dodge gave $4,000
| bond for his appearance at the inquest
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
THE PAPER BOX BUSINESS.
Enormous Variety of Sizes and
: Shapes Made in New York.

From the Edison Monthly.
A thousand machines of many types
and sizes and designed for many pur-
poses are used today in the manufacture
Of paper boxes. This assortment of ma
chimes is absolutely necessary, for the
number of styles of cardboard boxes
used for packing all sorts Of articles Is
without limit.
One industry alone. the making of pens
pencils and erasers, requires boxes of
1900 different sizes and shapes.
Paper box making, one of the new but
very important industries of this country,
has made. It's greatest progress during
the last half century, and particula ly
within the last twenty years, after mod
ern machinery had been introduced. The
business has assumed wonderful pro-
portions in New York city. where the
capital investment exceeds sj0O0,0O0
One hundred years ago there was no
such thing as paper box. The Contain
er of those days consisted of nothi g
more than heavy sheet of paper wrap
ped around the article to be carried. In
time some progressive person eoncefv d
paper in order to make it fold more read
lily. With this four-sided wrapper 1T be-
came the custom to tuck the loose ends
in to prevent the contents slipping out.
From this was evolved the idea of
scoring the paper SO both the sides an |!
ends folded up, and then gluing the ends
together That was the way the Fl st
paper boxes were made. and it was years
before any marked improvement was
made. In these days knife.s pair of
shears, a kettle of paste and straight
edge, with a supply of boxboard. were
sufficient equipment to start man In
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
H1NDUs IN CANADA.
Religious Congress at Chicago Start
ed the immigration.

From the Victoria Daily Times.
The present Hindu population Of Cana
da numbers about 5000. all men. for no
women are allowed to accompany them
to Canada or to follow them after they
have arrived and settled.
These are resident entirely in British
Columbia and chiefly in the cities of Van
couver and Victoria, and on the farms In
the neighborhood, where they are indus
triously employed in the many forms OF
manual labor, for which they appear to
have both special adaptation and desire.
We are indebted to DR.. Sunder Singh.
the accredited agent for these people IN
Canada, for the statement as to how the
ewes of the Hindus were first turned
toward America and Canada, and the hrst
beginnings Of modern emigration from
India were inspired He says that the
visit Of Hindu religious reformers to the
great parliament Of religions. which was
held in Chicago in connection with the
worlds fair first aroused these people
to an appreciation of the advantages OF
occidental civilizations and democratic IN
stitutions
The educational work carried on by
American missionaries in the high schools
Of India also prepared the way Tor a
sowing Of good seed in ready soil, the
fruitage of which turned the eyes OF
educ ated Ifindus toward the new world.
Economic conditions in India furthered a
movement of emigrants to Canada IN
1905 when, and continuing until 1907.
not a few came to- this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Survival Of Beauty.

From the New Orleans Tmes-Democrat.
1t is to be observed that the woman
whose face and figure and hair remain
youthful, while her former schoolmates
have Joined the double -chinned brigade.
is not in all respects in an enviable
position. Grow old along with met"
is the song of her contemporaries. and
they are properly enraged that she
does not accept their cordial invita-
ton. They cannot help distrusting her
for this unnatural extension Of youth.
and in their whisperings together ac-
cuse her of spending a fortune in the
establishments of beauty specialists.
Perhaps the duration of troublOus
beauty has been made brief because Of
all the mischief 1t can do even in those
few years. And yet. after all, there
are moments when it seems pity that
a woman cannot have at least life
interest in beauty. instead Of seeing
the precious possession deteriorate
from day to day. And as the beautiful
face has more to lose the ravages Of time
are more cruelty written there. Physical
rnediocrity often suffers less. Yet there
is hardly any woman who would hesitate
to accept if the glorious gift were offered
her. Shakespeare said that beauty Is
a witch: and doubtless every feminine
creature has dreamed Of what 1t must
mean to have power to ensare and en-
slave the hearts of all men--to be the
worlds desire, the worlds unrest.