davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

We have in stock good second hand
pipe and casing 10 offer at very rea
sonable prices. 10000 feet two-iuch
run pipe, 10000 feet 2-inch l-pouud
tubing; 1000 feet l7-pound q l-i-nch
casing; 500 feet S l-l-ipch 2l-pouud
casing; 500 feet = l-i-inch l6-pouud
casing 5000 feet 3-inch line Pipe,
400 feet lO-inch casing. on Field
supply Co, . North Main. Phone g.
500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
on NInrIlrt.

1t might be news OF the oil men
who read the World that there is an
attempt being made-a very srong at
tempt-to have President Talt over
rule the interior department In the
matter Of the leasing Of the Unbiased
part Of the Usage, 10 the Uncle sam
OH Co. and the allied interests with
whom il is associated. il is therefore
tho duty Of every man In the oil busi-
ness who has spark of loyalty In hts
makeup, TO protest long and loud
against this outrage. There are so
many good men enlisted on the side
of the blanket leases-men who have
been misled by parties having inter
csts to serve, that II would not be at
all surprising were the president to
grant the request A telegram ad-
dressed to the president himself or
10 the interior department would seem
the easiest and at the same time the
strongest way to make the protest
feit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
For sn-c

Two 30 H. T., Bcsscmcr gas engines
and compressors Direct connected,
sel in making gasoline out eff nat
lral gas Used Two months Okla
lomu Natural Gasoline Go, 20l Berry
budding Snpulpa. Okln. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

The Gypsy OIL company is pulling
the casing in the Deim No. / north
west 1918, and will plug it back in
the Cleveland sand, where 1t has what
looks like a 40-barrel WE'LL
Lightning Sunday afternoon struck
two 1,6OO-barrel tanks for Markham
& Ball, on the Finley farm. north half
of the northwest quarter of section 35-
21-s. and they and their contents were
complete loss.
The final act Of the sale OF the Nc
Clure lease by Malarkey & Sons to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
Morris Takes whack at the Talent

Morris, in It's original and own
manner, gave the talent a wallop in
the region below the belt yesterday,
when the two tests which haye been
racing to reach the same thing on the
Morton, in 16-13-14, both came as dry
as a covered bridge, and did not have
the courtesy even to show bit OF
sand. The two are the No. of the
White and Hensley on the north 80
of the Morton and the No. of the
Pine Creek ct al, on the south so,
drilled to offset the above sure shot.
Everybody played the two for good
wells, they being In line directly north
from a string of good ones that run
north and south, the best of all being
the Pine Creek gusher No. and the
SHELTON gusher No. 6, Johnston ct al.
Morris Is certainly non-union. 1t OBJ
serves no rules.-Okmulgee Democrat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

In the Cleveland District Barney
Rabinovlz has a dry hole at 20 feet
In The Bartlesyille sand on the Moor
Williams farm In section 26-2l-S, but
viii probably proceed To the deep pay,
The Milliken Oh Co. Is drilling at 225
feet No, G on the Williams farm iu
section 3O-2l-S, The Mullendore and
others no. on the Hart In section
30-2l-S is drilling at 200 feet,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
Remarkable Home Treatment For
All Foot Troubles.

This information will be welcomed
BY the thousands Of victims Of daily
foot torture. Don't waste time Get
Il at once. No matter how many
patent medicines you have tried in
vain this treatment, which was for
merly known only to doctors, will do
the work. dissolve two tablespoons
fills Of Calocide compound in basin
Of warm water. Soak the feet for full
fifteen minutes. gently rubbing tho
sore parts" The effects are marve-
lous. All pain goes instantly and the
feet feel simply delightful. Corns ana
callouses can be peeled right off;
bunions, aching feet, sweaty smelling
feet, get immediate relief. Use this
treatment a week and your foot
troubles will be thing Of the past.
Calocide works through the pores and
removes the cause, Get twenty-five
cent box from any druggist, usually
enough to cure the worst feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

A sure cure is Ostine Tor bablcs'
troubles, fever, summer complaint
vomiting and teething. Sanger Drug
Co. (adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
OWN Poek

terror, was brought to give him an
idea of oil field operations by some
pipe line officials, ana accompanied
hy many prominent OH producers, 80
doubt Mr., Adams came TO the conclu-
sion that producing OIL IN oklahoma
was better than holding a public Of
flee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

South Of Okmulgce: The oklahoma
Stale on co. No, on the horton In
section 3l-12-13 Is only feet In the
sand and Is shut down as much as pos
sible, waiting for 5OO-barrel tank
which has been ordered, there being
only two 250's on the ground. The
GYPSY has made location on tho
Jeanette Grayson and VIII drill an
offset and tho Eastern OH co. Is
surfing an offset to the Sheets well
In 25-l3-l4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
Taken out OF

Taken out OF
tankage 49,. 39,4S9.72 1,273.S6
Total stocks in tanks and pipe lines
700 a. m, August /. 1912. 39.947,-
091.1 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

Also In the Usage the Barnsdall oil
co, No In section 1-21-S is good for
40 barrels in the Cleveland sand after
a GO-quart shot, The Prairie on a
Gas co, No. in section 1890 ia
completed ana dry AT a total depth
of 2,29J feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

The situation in regard TO tubular
goods has really begun TO. cause anNi-
ETY. among the oil producers, for the
reason that in spite of the recent ad-
yances In prices, orders are now be-
Ing taken, subject to delay Of six
weeks. There has been an increase
of $1,000, 900 in the earnings of the
steel trust and still the supply Is be-
coming a source Of concern TO oil men.
The question now Isl What Is causing
all this? Is the Standard making
plans for the invasion OF Mexico? or
have orders for the proposed Indian
Refining Co. line In Mexico been
placed? Something of an unusual ma
ture has undoubtedly happened in re-
gard to which ordinary mortals know
very little about.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

Prairie Oil & Gas company, from July
l, 1912, to July 81, 1912, both dates in
elusive: Tot. bbls. Daily Av.
Runs ... 2,63O,572.52 S4,S5T1S
Deliveries ... 2,67O,O62.24 S6,131.O4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT

Nd COMMENT
II. Poet,
terror, was brought to give him an
idea of oil field operations hy some
pipe line officials, ana accompanied
hy many prominent OH producers, 80
doubt Mr., Adams came TO the conclu-
sion that producing OIL IN oklahoma
was better than holding a public Of
flee.
In the Cleveland District Barney
Rabinoyll2 has dry hole AT 20 feet
In tho Bartlesville sand on the Moor
Williams farm In section 26-21-S, but
Will probably proceed TO the deep pay.
The Millken Oh co. is drilling at 225
feet No. on the Williams farm lu
section 3O-2l-S, Tho Mulendore and
others no. ! on the Hart In section
30-21-S Is drilling at 200 feet,
Also In the Usage, the Barnsdall oil
co. No In section l-2l-A Is good Tor
40 barrels in the Cleveland sand after
q GO-quart shot, The Prairie ON a
Gas Co, No. ! in section 1892 ia
completed ana dry AT a total depth
oi 2'2SJ feet
Soulh OF okmulgce' The oklahoma
state OH co. NO. ] on the horlon lh
section 8l-l2-l3 Is only Z feet IN the
fAhu ana Is smut down as much as pos
siole' waiting Tor u aOO-harrel lank
"hlrh has been ordered, mere being
only TWO 2oVs on the ground inc
GYPSY has made location ON ihe
Jeanette Grayson ana VIII drill an
Offset ana tho Eastern on CO. Is
STARTING an offset to the Sheets Wen
IN 2o-l3-l4'
Ia The bra Creek District Ihe
Kansas OH CO. has fishing job In the
SAND on the Chaney farm IN section
f-2l-lS, but at TWO screws In the sand
tho well is showing better than any
olher wen on the lease Ihe Plll wen
IN section l4-25-l2 put 90 barrels III
the TANK the ilrst "a hours
PONCA CITY, Okla, Aug. e. (Spe-
clal TO the Tulsa World.)-Gunsberg
y Forman have completed No. 4 on
the Molile Miller In the northwest OF
section 9-25-2' This wen produced
SUI barrels the Ilrsl uay. no o. same
iarm' Is also completed ana started
or AT 600 barrels They now have
production OF l'ZoO barrels from ilNe
Weils ana are drlIlins nos b ana on
the same farm They are also drilllng
NO ] on the Philips in the northwest
ol section 3f-2b-2, ana nave made
location for NO on the Jenn>- Burt
In tho southeast corner OF the east
half Of the northeast OF section g.
25-2.
The Hecla OIL Co. is drilling No. )
on the Sitsonthohill in section S-26-2'
The Devonian OIL Co. is drilling No. .
on the Fourteyes In section 4-25-2 and
We'll NO. on the frlemieuN IN sec
uon 4-2o-2. NO. on the same tarm
Is rig ana NO. Is drilling
The Production OF the Ponca ileld Is
now 5000 barrels per day. The Cha-
mute REFINING Co.. Miller Bros Refin-
ing Coz the National Retlning Co"
ana the T. o. G' co. are all taxing
oil from mere Also the Pierce FOR
dyce people, VINO put IN the llrst ihe'
are IN the game.
Inc Chanute heilnlns Co mas just
completed a three-lhch line irom the
flelds TO their loading rack at Ponca
ana are Duilulhg TWO lV'oVO par el
tanks Inc T. ~ u are pui'ulhs
the second 30'ooo Darrel TANK me
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

In the Bird creek District, The
Kansas oil co, has fishing job IN the
sand on the Chaney farm in section
7-21-lS, but at two screws in the sand
tho well is showing better than any
other well on the lease. The Pit well
in section l4-23-l2 put 65 barrels in
the tank the first "A hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

Drilling operations from now on
may te expected to take quite diff
ferent turn; instead Of every wild cat
well coming In a fine producer dry
holes must be looked for to bring
about the usual average Of oil field
results There has been a tremen-
dous boom on in Oklahoma, caused
largely by the fact that a well drilled
IN almost any old place has been a
success; an overplus of dry holes is
now due to offset the big producers.
1t may however, be. that oil men are
becoming more conservative and are
using better judgment in regard to
likely places to drill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-04

The coming week offers more than
usual interest in the way Of new COM
pletions, as for instance. the compile
tion of the Barry & Craver No. . on
the Crosby farm in section 17-17-13,
which will demonstrate whether or
not the rich pay encountered by the
Sparks oil Co spreads out toward the
west, which if so will lead to the be-
lief that another Glenn pool mas been
uncovered, and besides the completion
OF the Monitor oil Co. well just north
of the good well now being completed
by the Oklahoma State in section ST.
1918, and many others.
In the lower Usage the Northwest
ern OH Co. (White & Sincair) is bus
fly engaged in the development OF
shallow wells In the two upper sands
encountered In sections II and 12-21-
s; they have recently completed No.
102 in section 11-2lS, which is good
for so barrels in the Cleveland sand
after the shot. No. 1913 is also com
pleted and Is making rs barrels. No.
104 is drilling to the Bartlesville sand
and Nos, 105 and log are drilling at
500 and 500 feet respectively. year
ago this lease was at its best and was
making by far the most spectacular
flow of oil of any the writer has ever
seen; 1t was here that Mr.. Samuel
may be expected to take quite a diff
Adams, assistant secretary of the in
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
MISHAPS PILE ON MISHAPS
Mischievous Boy with Match
at Bottom of a Lot of Trouble.

A mischievous boy. who touched match
TO cart loaded with waste paper in Elev-
enth avenue yesterday afternoon, put in
motion a series OF events that ended in. the
narrow escape from death of a dozen per-
sons-the wreck OF a trolley car, the ar
rest OF the motorman and serious injuries
TO three firemen. two Of whom are in the
hospital with slim chances Of recovery.
The waste paper cart was crawling along
the avenue when the lad ran out from the
gutter and set fire to some Of the paper In
the vehicle. An excitable bystander who
saw the blazing cart passing yelled 10 the
driver and sprinted for the. nearest hre
alarm box, at the corner or the avenue
and 5ist street
Truck No. 4 answered with its usual
complement OF men from its quarters at
the corner OF Eighth avenue and isth
street. liz was making fine time when ~
struck Tenth avenue. where southoound
trolley car in charge OF Motorman Terence
Gormley, crashed into the rear end OF the
truck. Fireman John j. Monahan, Law
renee Fisher and John Roach were pitcned
off into the street, the truck was sent
spinning up against the curb and all the
glass in the front vestibuc OF the car was
smashed.
Roach escaped with few bruises. but
Fisher and Monahan were hurried 10
Roosevelt Hospital in an amulance The
motorman was arrested charged win IN IN
terfering with the progress of the lre
truck The latter continued Oh after the
accident. located the burning waste paper
cart and douched It with water The TWO
irpmen at the hospital are believed 10 have
received internal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
PLAN TO NOMINATE F0SS
May Become Democratic Presl-
Dental Dark Horse.
fpy Tolevraph 10 The rribmc.

Philadelphia, Jan. "A new Democratic
Presidential possibility loomed up to-day
i'm the person Of Eugene n. FOss Governor
of Massachusetts Pennsylvania DEM
ocratic leader inadvertently mentioned
Foss, and when cornered admitted that
plans had been quietly laid TO bring forth
Foss as dark horse in the Democratic
National Committee meeting in Washing
ton next Monday
The I'oss boom is based on the beliet
that tho candidates already in the heio
have so split up the support that com
promise candidate will he necessary.
They predict that the Clark, Folk, Under
wood Dix and Marshall men will prevent
the nomination Of either Wilson or Har-
mon, Then when these candidates are
tired Of making hopeless fight the name
OF Foss will be brought forward. Massa-
chusetts. Il is stated. is already lined mp
for him. MI New England. IL IL said. will
support him. and while New York may be
nominally for Dix it is expected to SWING
in line for Foss. Delaware Is now divided
into Wilson and Harmon camps, and prop
ably will compromise on Foss
Representative Underwood, Of Alabama
is said to favor Foss rather than Wilson.
and if unsuccessful himself which the
Foss men think he will be. Is expected 10
aid Foss greatly. \ strong effort is being
made 10 have Pennsylvania send an unin-
structed delegation. With Foss as cam
didate, the tariff would be the principal
issue. for he is declaredly I'm favor or
what he terms reasonable revision.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
No "WalI Street HireIinq" Wanted.

THAT to protect the Progressive Demo
Gratis Of Ohio against the possibility OF any
traitor among those fOrty~eight delegates II
is IMPERATIVE that no advocate, associate,
protector, ally, agent, counsel. attorney,
receiver champion or hirehng OF wall
Street or other predatory interest be chosen
as a delegate.
THAT TO protect tho Progressive Demo-
Gratis of Ohio against the possibility Of any
traitor among the delegates To the state
convention. II Is Imperative that none be
sent 10 the state convention 10 adopt
platform and nominate candidates for state
offices and select delegates at large to the
Democratic National Convention except
men who have shown Jy their past records
that they are Progressive Democrats.
5-That the recent victory OF Democratic
candidates I'm certain Eastern and. Middle
states normally Republican was solely due
tg tine protest OF the Progressive Repub-
ucans against the tariff and other selfish
measures of the "stand-patters' i'm that
district.
g That the suggestion OF the nomination
Of any other than a known, tried and true
Progressive Democrat brings Immediately
TO our memory the disastrous defeat ot
loot when I'm Ohio Parker lost tho state
by more than $4,000: out Of the twenty
f6pr congressman W. lost twenty; out OF
four hundred and Nifty county offices We
lost four hundred. and out of Cghty-eiglt
counties We lest ScyentV-one.
: That in order and for the Durpose OF
elfecting and assuring 10 the Democracy
Of Ohio and the nation the iinal consum'
nation OF tho principles here set iorth, We
DO hereby pledge our every enort to tidt
end.
Mr.. Lentz, as temporary chairman. named
Mr.. Bryan as tho Democratic candidate
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03

most likely to be elected IL am one ot
those who believe that more Progressive
Republicans will vote fer Mr.. Bryan than
Tor any other Democrat" he said.
Bryan was hailed as the original Pro-
gressive by State Senator Frank T. Dore.
Governor Harmon has been unfsithful
10 the true spirit of Democracy" Mr.. Dur
bin said, before the conference was called
to order. His regime as Attorney Cen
eral was reactionary. What sort Of man
would this be TO place at the head of the
national Democracy. in the face of the
record OF the present Republican admins
tration Of enforcing the Sherman law,
which Harmon said was a dead letterT'
Governor Harmon tonight produced let
ters from number Of the men taking part
in the conference, some OF whom we're
elected officers OF the permanent organi-
cation. In which they had solicited the
Governors support for an elective state
office or his appointment to one.
The letters showed that the Governor
had been approached for backing by candi-
dates for State Printer and for sergeant
alarms Of the Ohio Senate. and had been
solicited for appointments to the state
Board Of Administration. state Board OF
Control, Employers Liability Commission
and the Perry's victory centennial commis-
sion by men leading in the conference.
Further than the suggestive exhibition OF
these letters, Governor Harmon wouid
make no comment.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
PETITION FOR ROOSEVELT
Ex Governor Stokes and Everett
Colby May Stand for Him.
[Rv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Trenton, Jan. The story that petit
tion naming ex-President Roosevelt as a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for President was soon TO be circulated i'm
this state did not cause much surprise here
as several we'll known Republicans have
already expressed themselves in favor of
Air. Rooseyelts nomination by the coming
convention.
Former Governor r. c. Stokes, one of the
leaders Of the Republican regulars not
long ago said he considered Roosevelt the
strongest man i'm the Republican party.
Former Senator Everett Colby, Of Essex
County. one of the originators OF the Pro
gressive Republican movement in the state.
has also announced himself as a Roosevelt
man. with La Toilette as second choice.
James W. Mccarthy, a well known HuG-
son County Progressive, has declared his
intention OF running as delegate at the
coming Presidential primaries, pledged TO
vote for Mr.. Roosevelt
Under the new primary law, TO name a
candidate for the Presidential nomination
il is only necessary to file with the Secre-
tary Of State a petition signed by 1000
voters Of the state, asking that the name
of the candidate indorsed thereon be print
cd on the official ballot used at the pri-
mary election at which delegates to the
Presidential convention are selected. The
voters taking part in the primary may in
dicate their preference by putting cross
in the square to the right OF the name.
n is not necessary TO have the consent Of
the candidate indorsed in such petition.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
MERRITT TO Be SPEAKER
Continued from frat page.

spectators, the most picturesque OF
whom was General Edwin A. Merritt
the sturdy old father of Assembiyman
Merritt. James 5. Parker Of Washing
ton County, was chosen chairman of the
caucus and Almeth w. IIoff, Of Brook
lyn, secretary.
Assemblyman Young. of Westchester'
nominated Merritt. He talked OF the
divergence of views Of Republicans on
party policy. lie found it very difficult
TO classify himself. whether as Progress
sive or "old guard" he said, and vent
ured the opinion that it would he nara
for anybody. anywhere, To tell definl-1iy
what constituted "progressiveness' lie
said that the term cold guard" WAS al
ways used i'm an offensive sense. The
time was at hand he though, for all
good Republicans to get together ana
stop their chickering's.
Mr.. Dana said he opposed Merritt with
much regret, but felt it his duty as a
Republican.
I'VE must serve our party said ne,
mot look out for our friends and allies.
Mr.. Merritt has served here long and
well. but not alone on long service or
legislative ability should he be elected
Speaker. We must look into all his rec
ord to sec If he can represent the Re
publican party in such a way as to COM
mand respect and gain the support OF
the voters
Assemblyman Crane. Of New York.
nominated Mr.. Dana, and nominations
were then closed.
The other caucus nominations were
made by acclamation. as follows:
Sergeant alarms. Harry W. Haines'
of Yonkers: principal doorkeeper,
Michael Kehoe. of New York; assistant
doorkeeper James II. Hulse, of Middle
town; second assistant doorkeeper, ID.
c Easton, OF Putnam, Washington
County, and stenographer, Henry c.
L.ammert. Of Brooklyn.
The one fusion member, Metz. Of
Queens, and the two lndcpcndenc"
I.eaguers, Ruddick and Fleck. Of New
York. participated in the caucus, giving
q total Republican membership Of 1O;
Mr.. Merit. remained in the SDcakers s
room during the ballOting.