davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
Iy ". H. Peek.

Indian agency Pawhuska, Oklahoma
who viii furnish prospective leasees
with such forms as are necessary at
cost Of 81 per set including Form
A, Bid ana Application for OH and
gas lease Including financial showing,
b, OH ana gas leases G, Bond; d,
Affidavit OF lessee and poo0f Of bonus;
e, Authority OF officers 10 execute pa
pers; Z, Assignment
What course tho uncle sam on co.
and associates viii pursue Is matter
OF conjecture now that they have lost
out on the blanket lease, which so
nearly reached u successful oonsum-
nation. They have lease signed by
tho Usage oounGll and put on record,
and it is believed VIII put up some
sort OF Il fight 20 prevent other leases
being granted by tho council, II the
council sees money IN sight 10 pay
bonuses under these new regulations,
they are more than likely 10 throw
out the whole Uncle Sam bunch, bag
and baggage, but the Uncle Sam peo-
ple VIII Kick up a row tho like OF
which has not been seen I'm many a
long day, Now that the time has
come to do business In the Usage, II
behooves the Independent operator 10
get busy, or forever hold his peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23

Public notice is hereby given that ]
have placed In the hands Of Clayton
n. Osburn for adjustment and colleH-
ton all accounts due me for merchan-
else, drugs and sundrles.
All parties knowing themselves In
dcbted to me will please call and set
tie with Mr.. Oshurn at his office AT
207 Bliss building, this city. and
cblige.-The shackle Drug Co. Thomas
w. Shacl.le.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23

Lewis Bible, an Indian, who Is out
on bond awaiting trial in the district
court on n charge OF forgery, was ar
raigned before Judge Houston In the
municipal court yesterday on a charge
OF drunkenness. Bible pleaded guilty
and then put up such pitiful story
that Judge Houston dismissed him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23
Big Strike Ended.

NEW YORK, July 22.-P. s. Ray
mond, vice president and geenral man.
ager Of the Clyde and Mallory steam
ship companies, and chairman Of the
American Steamship association, an
nounced today the strike of the long
shoremen was ended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23
Luke De Vine Receivers.

Luke DE Vine who was operated
on ut his home, 504 South Cincinnati
avenue two weeks ago, is reported TO
be fast improving and his complete
recovery is looked for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23

The Lewis on co, has Well located
four miles east OF Dewey, which Is
remarkable Tor the reason that II
seems 20 open up new shallow pool,
Il being but 400 feet IN depth. IL ia
on the j, Tucker farm and a mile
west OF Blue Mound,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23

The Penmar on co. No. 6 well in
section lA-2b-lO, west OF Bigheart, is
now making 500 barrels Of oil every
twenty-four hours, the oil being taken
by the Southwestern Refining Co., OF
Bigheart.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23
Oil Leases.

Three different tracts from two to
seven thousand acres. Sale or devel-
opment. Ira Stout, Gushing, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23

Frank Sewers has opened an office
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23

IL this new pool, or rather an ex-
tension OF the north extension Of the
Glenn pool? The Winemiller and
others test in the southeast corner OF
the Imly farm insection 4-1S-ll, is
reported as being good for "A 25-barrel
well in the Glenn sand, OF which 80
feet was found, 10 or 20 OF which be-
ing good pay, II viii be remembered
that there was reported a showing for
a light well at $50 feet, with SO feet
of sand, and now comes the report Of
this find in the Glenn, The well Is
also completed into the Tanoha at L.
$50 feet, but has no showing at that
depth. Mr.. Winemiller and associates
have about 1000 acres and stand to
make a good cleanup on tho property
II this well IL successful. He is a game
little operator and one OF the best
losers the writer has ever seen. II Is
therefore a great pleasure 10 report
the above showing in this well. Later
reports are being awaited with keen
interest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23

The shaffer and Fmathers we'll on
the Maloney farm Just east OF Cush-
Ing has another dose ~ salt water al
2,sbO feet, which is all so far encoun-
tered In any Of the numerous sands
found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23

sixteen million dollars was paid out
for crude OH ln the Mid-Contlnent
oil fields the first six months of 1919
ana Tulsa is the ccnter and the Tum
reach the oil men. Why not try an ad
In the Oh colums of this papeT2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23

ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN IN QUIET
modern home, board II desired
Phone 619.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23
OIL Market.

NEW YORK, July 22.--TeNas COM
pany stock tl2S ~ a l2gh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23

Frank Haskell OF the Okla on Co
IL IN the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23

the above showing in this well. Later
reports are being awaited with keen
interest.
The Campbell & Kirkwood well ~
the townsite OF Skatook is reported
as filling up 1000 feet after the bridge
was broken, from tho Burgess sand.
and is therefore a better well than an
ticipated II will be necessary to
await later reports before giving an
estimate, as at the present writing
there is no tankage at the well.
An important location has been
made by the Oklahoma a. Missouri Oil
Co., a mile and a half north of Agra,
and about nine miles southwest OF
Gushing, Okla. The rig Is on the way.
In the Bird Creek District: The
Quintuple OH Co. No. on the Doc
l.. Winton farm In section 12-20-12,
Is good producer In the Tucker
sand, a great surprise, as gas only was
looked for.
Oscar Closer tool dresser In the
employ Of w. j. (Billy) Brown. who
is drilling a well in partnership with
A. 7. Mcbride, in section 26-22-10,
met with frightful accident last
Friday, while working in the rig, be-
ing crushed between the headache
post and the beam. He was caught
by Mr. Brown as he fell and was
brought to a local hospital for treat
ment, but is not expected to live. He
has n wife who was away on visit
at the time.
At Norris The Sterling Oil Co. well
on the Manuel in section 22-13-l4, is
now rtported as being good for 1000
barrels and is making an exception
ally fine showing. Howard Galbreath
of Independece, Kan. and f. b. Ufer
of Tulsa are the principal stockhold-
ers, although Harry Sinclair and
number of his friends are also inter-
ested. Mr.. Galbreath was in Tulsa
yesterday, comforting with Mr.. Ufer,
both of whom are feeling pretty
cheerful, thank you, over the showing
made by this well.
East Of Okmulgee The Hecla-De-
vonan people have made a location
for No. / on the Cissy Alexander in
section b-l5-lS, ana also Tor NO.
on the Boley Alexander in the same
section.
p. j. Barry, Of Barry & Craver, is
in the city.
In Pawnee County: The Helmick
Oil Co. has about completed No. 8 on
the Helmick farm in section 1928,
and the well is filled up 1900 feet
at only a few feet in the sand.
The Gypsy people are rigging up to
drill the No on the Second in sec
tion 30-21-S, and are shut down with
the No. Is Widener, section 3421-S,
with cavey hole.
w. G. Skelly, well known operator
of Wichita Falls Texas, is here.
William Sadawasser, sales manager,
and Arnold Saareen, mechanical en-
gineer, making specially of gas en-
gines with the McEwen company, ar
rived in Tulsa yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWA

The services at some of the local
churches Sunday will mark the close
of the vacation period.
The Topeka State bank solicits
large and small accounts and pays in
terest on earnings. Safety boxes for
rent.
He. Kibbee has taken out a permit
for a stucco garage to be built for
s450 and erected at 1918 Buchanan
street.
Six or eight prospective high school
students from out of town have been
in this week to consult with Principal
A. ]. Stout.
The last of the union Christian En-
deavor services will be held at Gas
O'Clock Sunday evening in the First
English Lutheran church.
The second issue of Kansas the
official publication of the Kansas State
Fair association, will be ready for gen.
eral distribution next Monday.
The signs of approaching fall are
at hand. Goldenrod is in full bloom,
and the leaves of many elm trees in
the city have begun to turn color.
There will be a drop in the price of
grapes next week. Then will be the
time for housewives to lay in a stock
for jellies, and for making grape juice.
w. B. Deshler, 1881 Buchanan, has
j. H. Reich, 1911 Seward avenue,
has purchased a license for a Jackson
car.
A large consignment of blackberries
and dewberries from Colorado were
received in Topeka today. They are
the first berries that have been on the
market in some days.
]. Will Kelley, secretary of the
Commercial club, is preparing an il
Illustrated Topeka advertising booklet
for distribution among convention WIS.,
itors to the city.
The Morganville band will play for
the races at the State fair, Thursday
afternoon, September IL. This fact
was Internationally omitted from the
program that is published in another
part of this paper.
Sickle pears are on the local mar
ket today. They are the first of the
season, having been shipped from the
B. F. Smith fruit ranch near Law
renee. They are selling at IS cents
FOR one-fifth bushel.
BILLY Badger, pupil of Harrison
school, and Lee Carver, a high school
student, will maintain lunch counter
this fall at the corner of Van Buren,
and Eighth streets for the benefit of
high school students.
Charles c. Hastings of Granville
has made a map of Jefferson county
out of ~ different kinds of grain.
The map is AXIS feet in size and is
perfect in detail. showing township
lines. 1t is possible that it will be
feature of the state fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

months in Roswell, n. NJ. is seriously i'll
and has been taken to Sisters hospital
Rev. D. A. Shut has returned to Bald
win, Kan, where he has been spending
his vacation, after being called here fy
the death of Mr.. w. H. Hickox.
Mrs. Myra Losh and son John of Rich
land, Kan, are visiting for a few days at
the Andrew Losh home on Lake street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jones and daught
Frances of 456 Freeman avenue will spend
Sunday with the G. E. Moody family al
Wakarusa. Mr.. Jones and daughter VIII
return Sunday evening and Mrs. Jones
will remain for a few days visit.
Miss Lillian Schmidt of Belleyille. e.. Kan,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs G. w. Case IN
Highland Park for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baldwin and Mt.
and Mrs. Fred Lynn of Usage City Will
spend Sunday at the c. o. Hawkins home
on Chandler street.
The Vesta Embroidery club will meet
September IS at the home of Mrs. Il: IL
Jones, 456 Freeman avenue. This is the III Is
meeting since the summer vacation. MS.
E. L. Jones and Mrs. j. r. Jones will be
hostesses.
has returned from Carbonate, where she
has been visiting her daughter the past
week.
in Gillette, Wyo., Sunday, after a raw
months visit with her son, q. l.. Crook'
and family of Lafayette street
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flood OF Waka-
rusa, well known on the East SIDE, VIII
leave the first of the week for vacation
trip to Canada, Wnero In6y VIII visit ACA~-
tives and friends for a few weeks
Regular services Sunday at the East
Side NJ. z. church. Sunday school at $40,
Row H Weeks, superintendent; morning
service by Rev. C. H. Buck; EpWorth
League at 6:45, and evening service DIV
Rev. ]. w. Johnston.
Milo Harper of Freeman avenue, VINO
has been seriously i'll several weeks, IS
rapidly recovering.
S. B. Weaver of 1876 Grafton street, who
has been doing contract work on the hiSh
school building at Usage City the past
two weeks, will spend Sunday with LIS
family.
George Lake of Emporia and John Lake
of Atchison will spend Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. leo. Lake, OF
Quincy street.
The Highland Park Ladies Aid society
held an all day quilting party Thursday
at the home of Mrs. G. B. Bruher.
Mrs. Harry Stumbo will retarn this
evening from Usage City, where she has
been visiting friepds the past fewdays.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Mccall of Green
street and Miss Hazel Keietzer of Sa-
betha Kan, were dinner guests Wednes-
day evening at the Frank G. Davis home
on East Fifth street.
Mrs. Uriah Carl, who has been seriously
i'll the past few weeks. is slightly i'm
proved.
Mrs. Clarence Hunter and son Robert Oh
Vancouver, B. c., were guests few days
this week at the S. NJ. Brown and L. A.
Ellis homes, en- route to Indiana to visit
relatives and friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
SMITH ON STUMP
Farmer Will Talk Politics Like
Governor Stubs.
Hot Shot Promised for Bull
MOOserS Next Week.

! Farmer A. w. Smith, pension agent
here, will spend as much of his time
as is possible in the interest of the
Taft electors and other Republican
candidates during the campaign. In
asmuch as his term of office will ex-
pire January 81, he does not hesitate
to work for the stand pat candidates.
According to Mr.. Smith, his office
has been abolished and is only being
conducted until January 81 for the
purpose of closing UP the affairs on
hand. He claims that President Will
liam Taft and Senator Charles Curtis
are the only men to whom he owes
allegiance, and that neither of them
will censure him for this action.
He has received a number of letters
inviting him to make speaking dates.
He had invitations to speak in Cher
ryvale, Dodge City and Washington
this week, but declined because he
was busy completing the pension pay
ment. This work will be completed
this week
Speaking Dates Being Made.
He has accepted dates to speak at
La Cygne August 20, Baxter Springs
August 80 and at Arkansas City
September 6. In addition to these
dates, he will accept others and
intends to spend practically all of his
time on the stump.
In speaking of his decision, Mr.
Smith said:
II intend to spend as much of the
time on the stump during the cam
paign as is possible. 1 have received
a number of invitations to speak and
have accepted them. Beginning next
week and during the campaign, I do
not intend to give any more attention
to my office affairs than has Gov
ernor w. R. Stubs to his office dur
ing the last six months.
Only One Way to Peace.
ST will pay my respects to the Bull
Moose crowd and especially to the
Snake Charmer from Chase county,
who was quoted in a prepared inter-
view. 1 will do all I can for the de-
feat of every member of the Bull
Moose crowd. 1 see in the interview
from the Chase county man this
morning that he wants to compromise
and will say that the only compro-
mise possible is for the Bull Moosers
to get back into line and stay there.
I'm making the campaign, I expect
to go through the Fifth and Sixth
districts and in all others where Bull
Moose congressman are asking for
votes. 1 will talk on all political
questions that confront the people at
the present time, including the politi-
cal 'Keeley cure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB.

After a discussion of the political
situation at the last regular meet
ing of the club, it was the consensus
of opinion that the club should remain
neutral. 1t has been the experience
of all cam paigns since the one of 1867
that elusive victory has perched upon
the suffrage banner only when politi-
cal questions were left out. This is
casting no reflection on women work
ers where they already have the ball
lot: for in those states they have some
thing tangible to offer, nor Soes it
reflect on the women in states that
have no amendment pending. Jane
Adams of Illinois has a right to enter
the campaign as an individual and a
resident of Chicago where conventions
were held. Besides she has gone into
the work on moral and philanthropic
issues and not as partisan politician.
So the Good Government club will go
alone in their mapped out routine,
first: Because they have no ballot to
give; second, because they need all
the money they can gather to dissent
nate their own propaganda; third, be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
Gear DROPS PAIR
NageI and Sullivan Will Leave
the Team Today.
Manager Suffers From Blood
Poison-McDonald to Stay.

Patsey Patterson made good his
promise to beat some one out Of a job
if he got into the game. Manager Gear
today announced the release of Short
stop Nagel and Pitcher Sullivan. Nagel
is a fast fielder but doesn't hit and had
not been playing ball when he Joined
the Kaws, so was not in condition
Sullivan, the southpaw secured while
on the trip has plenty of stuff" but
Gear has no hopes of his ever gaining
control. Hence the blue envelopes.
Cocreham, whom Gear has decided
will not do, will be carried the remand
e. of the season as an extra pitcher AMI
will be used in a trade for next season.
The big fellow should pitch swell ball,
the manager says, but he doesn't.
Manager Gear visits a physician daily
now as the result of being hit with a
ball in Denver some six weeks ago. The
ball was thrown in from right field and
struck him in the left temple. Later a
pimple appeared on the bruise and this
became infected, it is believed from the
sun field glass shields. What was a
mere bruise is now an infected wound
which, it is feared, may develop seri-
ously.
The Kaws are rapidly accommodating
an injured list Gear is out, of course.
Bashang will be out until near the end
of the at home stay with his wrenched
strained tendon which prevents his
pitching and Friday ran into the fence
chasing a foul fly. Nagel was put out
OF the game by a bad leg.
The option on Mcdonald, Gear an
nounced today, would be exercised and
full title to the third Sacker will then
be vested in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
MARKET REPORT.
Copper Strength and Railway Weak
ness the Features

New York, Aug. 24.-The strength of
coppers and comparative weakness of
railways constituted the chief features
of this weeks Irregular stock market
The movements in the metals was ap-
parently founded on better trade Con-
ditions. which pointed to an increased
demand at home and abroad, together
with reasonable hopes of increased divi-
6end disbursements.
Railways were under pressure pre-
sumably as a result of Panama canal
legislation at Washington, although this
hardly applied to the anthracite issues,
which were steadily sold to the ac-
compartment of unfavorable rumors
Industrials and specfalties moved in
their accustomed contrary manner,
some plainly rejecting pool manipula-
ton
Trading was of moderate proportions
the greater part Of the time, and was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
GIVES ORIENTAL BALL.
The VanderbiIts Strive to Guido the
Stuyvesant Fishes.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 24.-An Orien-
tai city glowed last night on the spa
cious grounds of Beaulieu, the sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who gave what was said to
be one of the most elaborate private
entertainments ever known, even in
this summer colony. On the cliff over
looking the bay had been erected a
ball room 100 feet long and 80 feet
wide. The trees and plants of the
surrounding grounds were outlined
with tiny electric bulbs of warm
colors.
Guests, brilliantly costumed, passed
through splendid Oriental domes and
long lanes of tropical plants into a
room where paintings, luxurious d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
Notes and Personals.


A cement silo, to be 16 feet in diam
alter and 80 feet high, is being built
on the d. /. Button farm, five miles
northwest of Topeka. 1t is one OF
nee county.
Miss Florence Rive, of Rochester,
went to Bonner Springs, where she will
sing at the Christian church tomor-
row. Miss Rowe is well known in To-
peka musical circles. She is mem
Der of the Van Ness choir of the
North Topeka Baptist church and has
sung in different churches in the city.
Mrs. b. A. Retter of 1908 North
Jackson street has returned from a
visit with relatives in Newman.
Mrs. John HARDWOOD of Auburndale
has returned home after visit at the
home of DR.. NJ. A. Swift.
Mrs Charles Suit of 1927 North
jackson street left last night for
visit in Colorado Springs.
Clarence Gabriel, Myra Ward and
George Roehrig will go to Denison to-
morrow for a visit with Mr.. GabrieFs
brother, Arthur Gabriel.
Robert Garrett, on the Stratton farm
north of Topeka, is sending some ex-
ceptionally fine watermelons to mar
ket.
Miss Florence Rowe will spend next
week in Kansas City at the home of
her uncle. 1. n. Watson.
Mrs. F. P. Elmore and daughter
Lucille are visiting Mrs. Elmore's Sis
tiers, Mrs. H. N. Hartsuck and Mrs. M.
S. Webb, in Creston, Iowa
Harry Graft formerly clerk at the
Santa Fe Junction depot, who recent
ly returned from Los Angeles, Cal, is
working as car clerk at the Rock
Island.
North Van Buren, street to 1409 North
Harrison street
Mrs Frank Wilton of South Topeka
is visiting at the home of d. L. Button,
five miles northwest of town.
o, D. Crowfoot, ticket clerk at the
Union Pacific depot, formerly of Man
haitian, is moving to the North side
and will locate at 1881 North Jackson
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lutchey of Silver
Lake is visiting on the North side to-
day.
15c Rubber hose, warranted, closing
out sale, 1O1ac. FOUGHT hardware.
Miss Hazel Boast of 909 North jack
house party given by Miss Hattie
Shirley at Granville this week, is ex-
pected to return home this evening.
A. NJ. Petro. druggist
Rev. c. w. Meeker will preach to-
morrow morning at the Second Pres
byterian church on the subject: Amos,
a Backwoods Preacher"
Regular services at the North Con-
gregational church tomorrow. Prea CHI
ing at IL o'clock by the regular pas
tor. Rev. T. J. Pearson; subject, "Is
Your Name Written There?' Sunday
school at 10, F. P. Rude, superintend-
ent. Christian Endeavor at GAS p. m,
led By Miss Olive Rude
Regular church tomorrow evening
at the corner of Park and Jackson
streets. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. T. J. Pearson on the subject,
"Christ's Second Address,
at the North Side M. E. church Tues
day night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
KNOWN AS A CHURCH.
So Saloon and Dance Hall Escaped Tax
Seven Years.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-It developed be-
fore the tax reviewing board here yes
terday that an old church has had a
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde existence
here for the last seven years and there
fore the city has recommended no
taxes on the property.
To make matters worse, the place
has been used as dance hall and
saloon during most of the time. Each
year the reviewers have passed the
property as exempt because of its de-
scription to them as Church prop
erty.''
The truth was learned when persons
living in the neighborhood appeared
before the board and complained of
the pace being a nuisance A Swedish
singing society, which has had the
lease, was ordered by the board to pay
the seven years back taxes.