davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19

township, having an oight-mlllion gas
well as Il is
Or. @. W Gray of Houston, Tex,
chairman Of the refining committee
of the Texas on company uccompa-
MED by O. r. Scott, consulting ongi-
neer for the same people, Is IN the
city Mr., Gray Is emphatic In the
statement that the gasoline made at
the Tulsa refinery Is the very best on
the market anywhoTO,
A his gas well Is reported at Burke,
Burnett. northeast of Electra,
Tex, said to be good for twenty mill
lions,
The Ollmulgoo Democrat gives the
following locations, which shows con-
siderable more activity In the Tiger
Flats district than would be supposed,
so little has been said about H. Tho
World has already reported several
of them, but believing that country 10
be likely 10 furnish considerable news,
are glad 10 mention them again.
The Monitor Oh company is drilling
It's test on the Eli Casey In 3l-13-12,
fl-settng the discovery well drilled
by Sheets Brothers and others some
two years ago. II Is also offsotting
the Gypsy No ! on the Janettc Gray
son In the same section,
The Henry OH company Is starting
a test today on the Mossie Morton,
located In the northwest corner of the
east half OF northeast 32.
over I'm 1911 there are four tests
started.
The Virginia oh company (Shccts
ct aD Is starting a test on the Bird,
located In the northeast corner Of tho
southeast quarter Of 90.
Combs, Smith and Jackson are
starting one in the southwest corner
of the Denis Scott, which is the north
east Of q.
The southern on company is started
on the Chupka In the northeast "orler
Of northwest 80 and the same COM
pany has a rig up for test on the
Rird in the northeast corner Of north
east 35.
A test is reported to be getting ready
down in l4-2l-l1, and another in H..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19
FOREST PARK ADDITION.

tion with best values ever offered in
Tulsa. Only 800 down and 81 100
weekly. No interest. Buy at once.
IiEAD-BERRY COMPANY,
Phone 1885
No. Il. Third ST., Tulsa. Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19

GUTHRIE. okla June lS.-F'ivo
inches of rainfall today over a wide
section of oklahoma. added 10 the
three inches that fell last night, It is
estimated viii be worth millions to
the agricultural interests of the state.
The downpour has been steady. Re-
ports Indicate that the rain is general
over the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19

At the risk OF being accused Of deal
Ing in hot air" once more It is hereby
recorded that G0O-barrel well has
been brought in--this time In Pawnee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19

clayton T.. Osborn was yesterday
granted a default divorce from his
wife, Jennie Osborn, on the grounds
OF abandonment District Judge Poe
granted the decree.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19
Good ROADS TRAIN
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED
MOST COMPLETE OF IT'S KIND
WILL BE HERE ON
JUNE IS.

The B. r. Yoakum Good Roads train
which will arrive in Tulsa over the
Frisco June 28, is one Of the most
thoroughly equipped Of its kind that
has ever been put into operation.
It consists Of four coaches especially
painted and equipped for the conyen-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19
OIL Market

The most interesting feature Of the
dispatch from Washington, printed
elsewhere on this page, Is that ASSIST
ant Secretary Adams, with fine sense
Of humor decided that the Uncle sam
,Cil company is a common carrier un-
der the decision of the interstate com
merce commission. and H., therefore,
barred from taking leases In the MID
Continent field. II Will be remember
ed that Mr.. Tucker was the star Wit
ness for the pipe line al the hearing
held In Tulsa, and set up the plea tha'
his pipe line, II made a common car
rler, would be utilized by the Prairie
OH a. Gas company 10 the exclusion
Of his own oil. II was very funny at
the time had II not been so serious Z
matter, and now that the decision
seems TO point 10 the fact that the de-
uartment takes the same view Of Mr.
fuckers testimony that the standard
on papers did at the time, the real
humor of II comes into View.
II should be remembered that II was
the Uncle Sam OH company which, a
few years ago, was fighting the stand
ard on company In full page adver-
tisements and offering to sell stock at
10 cents on the dollar with guar
antee Of immediate payment of diyi'
dends. Fifteen-cent stock does not
usually pay dividends, but many inno-
cent people were taken In by the Won
derful advertisements. and now, since
MIR. Tucker has undertaken to put over
lease on the whole of the Unbiased
part Of the territory, which, as many
people believe, is done In the interest
OF the big people" he will have little
sympathy among the oil men here.
AT the risk OF being accused Of deal
Ing In hot air" once more II is hereby
recorded that a 600 barrel well has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19
Prnlrlc Run. md Deliveries.

Net runs and deliveries from June
/, 1912, TO June II, 1912, both dates
inclusive:
Runs .........1,05I4S5.l9 75.534GG
Deliveries ....1,312,173.52 93,726.6S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-19

For Salo--Threc used OH Well Sup
plv boilers. As good as new and viii
sell one or all at bargain. Phone
2357. (adv.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

anon the summer to hope to arrest
the scourge by the slaughter Of
individual flies Too many were
allowed to escape through neglect,
on through mistaken mercy. in the
FIRST warm days of spring The
personal warfa' must still be kept
up. with ever-increasing vigor, but
now the large measures must also
he employed screens fly traps
and disinfection still. q great
deal has been gained
You viii find in GOOD HOUSE
KEEPING MAGAZINE directions
for driving away flies from the
outside Of your screen doors. SO
that they win not even attempt the
assault of your defenses. And you
may gather "A vivid impression of
the critical necessity of eternal
vigilance in this matter from read
ing this warning Of Or. Wood
Let everything that goes into any
ones mouth spoons, tumblers and
bs bv's nursing bottles BE
SCALDED after a fl, has walked
on them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
House
keeping by
Thomas y.
Wood, M D,

back Of his neck a # he were TAX
ing sunbath and hugely euiol ms
il His dminutive body covers too
small an area ia the field Of the
eye Ia enable us 80 see ITS formid
able details We must get optical
~ near him with the aid of a mil
coscope. i'm order To see him as he
really Is.
Then when an his dimensions
are magnihed many diameters we
eehold a monster as terrifying as
any of the dinosaurs of geological
antiquity Look, in the photo
graph above AZ the hairy body
covered with sharp spines At the
powerful 'egs with their spreading
spikes at the joints AT the huge,
repulsive head with ITS gigantic
hemisphere filled with The glitter
ms facets " the great compound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
By DOROTHY DIX

n PRETTY young bride has just
~ been deserted in a hotel in
New York after honey
moon that had lasted only four
days
Detectives are out hunting the
recreant bridegroom, who disap-
peared owing the hotel and an au-
tomoble concern. and even tailor
from whom he had rented a swell
dress suit to be married in, and the
poor little bride has gone tearfully
back home to reflect upon the I'M
certainty of matrimony.
She is even wondering what her
name is. because she doesn't know
whether the man she married was
named what he said he was or not,
as she has found out that he was
not rich. as she supposed, or con-
nected with a big hospital as he
told her. nor had he ever been
heard of at a famous medical school
where he professed to have grad
uated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
! These Marriages Could
Have Been Prevented.

The girl and her family are doing
a lot of investigating now into the
pedigree and record of the x-hus-
band, but it's trie late after all
the harm has been done It's like
locking the stable door after the
horse is stolen. All of the good
they can get out Of finding out
about this scurvy villain viii be
the qualification it will afford their
curiosity, but if they had spent
one 1.-THE of the effort in turning
the spotlight on tie gentleman's
record before marriage the poor
girl would have been saved from
making her fatal mistake.
This case does not stand alone as
an illustration of the monumental
folly with which people marry with
out taking the trouble to find out
single thing about the individ-
ua with whom they propose to
spend the next thirty or forty years,
and on whose good faith and worth
mess their whole happiness and
welfare depend Every day VS.
read in the papers about girls who
have married bogus noblemen or
bigamists with another wife in the
next block, or eX-convicts. or men
whom they believe to be prosper
Gus and who are sWamped in debt
and have no way Of making lv-
ing. or men who have some terrible
mental or physical malady or men
who have some hideous blot on
their past that casts its sinister
shadow over the whole lives of their
wives.
The tragedy Of these marriages is
that almost every one of them could
have been prevented had the girl
and her parents used a much ordi-
nary prudence in the matter as they
would about acquiring a new horse,
instead of 3 new member of the
family
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Will Let Girl Marry and
Not Know Man S Family

They would not have bought
5000 horse without finding out what
sort of stock it came from. who had
raised it. who was It's former own
en- what sort of temper and dis
position ii had, and getting vet
erinary's certificate that it was
sound in wind and limb.
But people will let q girl marry
a man without making d move to
find out what Kind Of family he be-
longs to- whether his people are
honest or Jail birds whether he
has tainted blood in his veins or
nots whether he has got a wife
somewhere else or not, whether
he is a drunkard or gambler or
not. whether he has any settled
and honest way Of supporting a
family or not
Of course it's easy enough to see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
No Excuse Can Be Offered
For This Attitude.

In this day of telegraphs and tel
ephones and newspapers. We all
live in the glare of publicity and
there is no difficulty whatever In
finding out all that it is necessary
80 know about anybody else
postal card written to the hospital
with which the young man men
toned at the beginning of this ar
ticle said he was connected would
have brought out the truth about
him, but none of the girls family
took the trouble to write il. A dsv
spent in a mans home town : ten
minutes talk with his employer
few iudicious inquiries among his
friends would SHOW any father
whether the man who wanted 70
marry his daughter ould make her
good husband or not An in
ouiry through Dun or Bradstreet
will give accurate information a.
to any young fellows past and pre-
sent performance and abilities 70
support wife.
With these sources Of information
at hand, is it not simply incredible
that any father would be 80 criml-
nally negligent as not to at least
find out what sort Of a life part
ner his daughter is getting when
she marries?
No possible excuse can be Offered
for their attitude in the matter
Before father gives his consent
to his daughters marriage ne
should have gone over the Young
mans record with magnitylng
glass and 2 search warrant II +
his business to protect his niue
giri, and he signally fails 70 do y
unless ne does his best to keep her
from making a mistake in the most
important act Of her life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

why a girl with no experience "
life. and infatuated with mans
agreeable personality. might think
that ii didn't make any difference
who he was. o. what he had done
She might be willing to buy 2 pig
in a poke. as it were, and marry
man without any investigation
of his standing and character, but
there is nothing else on earth so
amazing as the Indifference Of IA
theirs on this subject and that
father would permit his little unso-
phisticated daughter to marry
man of whom he knew absolutely
nothing.
Yet they do it continually MANY
a man sees his prospective son-in-
law for the first time when the
youth comes to go through the
meaningless form Of asking for
NAMES hand in marriage. For
Mamie has told papa to say ives"
and papa is SO busy and so carelcs
that he hands over Mamie, soul
and body. with every one of her po-
tentialities for misery or happiness
to the stranger. with as little
thought as he would a pound Of tea
across the counter Worse He
wouldn't let the stranger have the
tea unless he could show that he
could pay for it, but he lets him
have Mamie without finding out
whether he can support her or not.
And this isn't because father has
such respect for Mamie's judgment
He wouldn't trust her to make
thousand dollar investment alone
If she had that much money to pul
into a stock or real estate or to
lend he would take upon himself
the task of looking up the title or
security and seeing that 1t was
gilt edge before he permitted her
to part with her money, without
bothering to see if she is swudled
and gold bricked in the trade or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
From a model in
the Milwaukee
(Wis.) Public
Museum.

pleAion and a custom Of
dercely rolling his eyes, as if he
wished to enjoy the terror which he
inspired The description is not
inappicable to lAis Attila Of the in
sect world
If. after all that has been said by
nnedica science, you yet have any
doubt about the duty Of destroying
every fly you meet. then consider.
for moment, these unquestion
able facts; ION one fly as many
as $4,000 disease causing bso-
terra have been found. and in re-
cent experiment the average mum
Der Of germs found on the bodies
Of each Of Ala flies was f.250000."
Every female fly that is allowed to
live usually becomes. in the course
of the summer. the proqenitor OF
100000 descendants that actually
survive as carriers Of disease
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
IT, NNJ a .4.l "Scomgr Of M0rT Terrific
Inc MODEM Attlla Kmg@ GARRETT P SERVISS

Keep your house clear of flies,
and above all. keep them out of the
kitchen and the pantry Destroy
or disinfect or cover with screens.
every garbage pail or pan and
every heap of refuse in which they
can breed. After all it is not so
very difficult to get rid of flies 1t
costs something in time and
money, but there could be no bet
ter way to eXpend either Because
SOME flies manage to get inside
your screens, don't condemn the
defenses on that account
We are now too far advanced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Bv HAL COLEMAN.

eyes the most eNtraordinary or
gans of visions in the animal king
dom; at the big, hairy, clubliNe. eN-
tensible feeler. With which the UNI
clean beast explores the sources Of
its poisonous diet, and finally, at
the strong wings ready spread for
instant veritiginous flight when
enable il to carry the germs of dis
ease that it has absorbed With eX-
press train speed to its destina-
ton
Gibbon has described the histori-
cal Attila az exhibiting the "genu
Inc deformity of modern Calmuck,
with large head, a swarthy com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
SKY CLAIMS TOLL

In the past ten days d woman and
nine men have met death while per
forming aerial feats
July T. Miss Harriet Quimby and
w. 4 F. Willard fell from aeroplane
near Boston. Benno koeng was killed
near Altoona, Prussia
July 3 Melvin and Calvin Nani-
man. George Boutllion and elmer and
Walter Guest were killed near Milan
tic City when the dirigible balloon
Akron exploded
July Thomas Moore parachute
jumper killed near Bellville. ~ j
Lieut. Casansa. of the Roumanian
army, killed making flight a Buchar-
est
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

by the greater part will from the accumulated millions
of Aston and only small part comparatively from the estate of
Isidor Sraus
The inheritance tax is called fair and wise neither
dor srau worked hard up to the last year Of his life And
the sons who inherit his fortune every day
will continue to
They of course do not grudge will pay gladly
to the uttermost penny.
not question The question is Of justice
Justice the inheritance Of sidor Straus
heavily proportion you the inheritance of John Jacob
Astor was not creator builder or a worker still
and watched got and richer
with every arrival every immigrant
York City
fortune up by himself but by human
beings his land valuable Asor
gentleman well meaning good nared But the world
would have been absolutely better and if he had never
lived else would have inherited his
fortune would have watched that all that
Astor did
strsus the other hand worker and builder
always
organized manufacturing purchasing and distributing
and he the public other successful "anuac
deal than the public
gave him.
He employment thousands Of human beings his mel
merchandising hundreds Of
helped them their families
economically
The that sdor did necessary work
building up country, distributing wealth. which
problem, providing employment, increasing prosperity
Isidor was
and unsel6sh adviser
philanthropy which took his many
than the state will take its inheritance
proportion respective fortunes Strals
TAXED HIMSELF ON BEHALF OF THE POOR AT LEAST a
rIIOT m sNT MOD rIA WE'D
TAXED HIMSELF
unjust o Woodworking
you by produces
nothing
state taxes
was worker every day beginning early manhood
And inherit have been hard
workers every them
since day college with the
of Isdo Srous know that the only his boys
gave the which they
relieve him and take the load from his shoulders
There Justice in taxing the fortune left by has
worked hard and been builder heavily YOU
Of drone.
There Justice the inheritance of hard workers
and heavily you handed on
from drone to another
LLOYD George system in England is the jus system
TAX INCOMES IN PROPORTION To THEIR SIZE leaving
small free of all percentage
the income increases
is. the Lloyd idea gaining ground
Europe that taxation should IAN heavily with and treble
weight upon NEARNED BY HIM WHO RECEIVES IT
the fall upon the income Of the ldler
has been earned by the that represents
active, useful work
Free from taxation tax most lightly the income of which the
represent the public
total is given back to the public in work well done
There would be trouble doing this really
this country productive wealth and non-poducng
wealthy individuals wise government would encourage with
freedom from wealth that productive
and that back the that which the
The offered the upon
lsdor Sraus and John Jacob Aor garihg that used
basis for this editorial the that sdor
Sraus would resent the faine suggestion of willingness their
escape taxation legal demands Of any kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
The Inheritance Tax Seems
Just

Fact 1t Is often Unjust and Unfair This
Proved BY the of sidor Sau and John Jacob Aston
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-25
D0WAGER MAKES PLEA
MAY THROW OPEN 100000
 ACRES AGRICULTURAL LANDS
Special Nugget SerVee

Special Nugget SerVee.
 WASH1NGToN. Jan a5 The sen ate public land committee this morn ing reported favorably the bill to throw open to entry eighteen million acres of land m the West that have been held as mineral oil lands in the past That examination of these tracts have proved then, to be more valuable for agricuturs, purp"seS than for mineai oil
 The favorable report on the hili is based upon the complete returns of the investigation made under the de partment of interior the secretary of which sent gcoloeiStS into the field tu personally investigate and report up"u the same Sogregatins any and ail tracts valuable for mineral oil pre- duction Of tho man, million acres reserved some lN0n0noo can hc thrown open for settlement 4. more T. for agricultural purposes
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-25
TRAINMEN BLAMED
 FOR ILLINOIS WRECK

should have passed according to or- ders
 When the express train came dash ing through Centralia the signals ur semaphore showed that the tracks were blocked and the engineer should have applied the brakes. but instead he went flashing past without even looking at the signal taking it for granted that the right of way would be clear. especially when the train was carrying officials of the Central and Rock Island road
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-25
BRYAN DENOUNCES
 CANDIDATE HARMON

general of the United states on to his private practice and as member of the University of Cincinnati law fac ulty on into politics and governor.
 Every great act or legislation pro- mulgatcd by Governor Harmon has been in the nature of a brake to pro grcssion The Commoncr likenS liar mon to Prcsiden Taft they believe in the same form of government. have the same views on the judiciary re- call. are extremely doubtful if the masses should he given free reign but held in check as provided hy the con Stitution In fact Harmon would make most excellent candidate for the republicans to nominate and should the democrats place his name in nomination at the convention 10 he held in Baltimore on June 25 ir is tn. sincere belief of Bryan that the party will be paving the way for the demo cratic party to be entirely absorbed h' the republicans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-25
ITALY TO SEARCH
 NEUTRAL SHIPS
Special Nugget Ser. ce


 ROME. Jan. 25.-Italy this morning dispatched note to France. inform ing that nation. the releasing of the prisoners from the steamship Manou- ba in no wise changed the attitude of the Italians toward searching suspect ed ships of neutral nations.
 Italy wants France to understand at this time that all vessels belonsing to that nation will be searched by the blockade hoats now doing fatrol duty fin the Mediterranean. just the same as ships of other powers who are neutral should there he cause to suspect them Of carrying contrahand of war to Tur- key.
 The backing down owing to the ultimatum sent to Italy by France. having heen complied with France must expect to he submitted to the same rigid examination as other for eign boats taking goods {" Turkey
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-25
MINISTER MARINE
 ISSUES ORDERS
Special Nugget Service.

CHERBOURG. France Jau. .4.- orders were received this morning from the minister of marine to as semble the Third division Of the French navy whose station is al this port. also to make ready all the de- stroyers of the Third division to pro- ceed to the Mediterranean 10 be in readiness to attack Italy and it's navy should war he declared a~ now eX pected
 The seaport of Cherbnure ls sit uated in the department of Manche, France. on the English channel and is the third naval port of the coun- trv. It is also called the Gibraltar Of France being the strong fortress with barbor protected by long dyke and has an arsenal. dry docks and a complete naval station
 Several hattleships of the dread nought type. cruisers. torped" boats and destroyes are being made ready to start on their journey to the South to join the first fleet. or squadron in the Mediterranean.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-25
Special Nugget Serv te.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 2a William Jennings Bryan in the Commoner of today's issue denounces Governor Jud- son Harmon of ohio. one of the demo cratic candidates for the nomination as not ht and proper person to re- ccive the honor at the hands of the Followers nf Thomas Jefferson. who inaugurated the true principles of democracy for his successors.
 The editorial is a masterpiece from the pen of Bryan. and in an able. vet gentlemanly manner denounces Gov ernor Harmon as unfricndly [" pro eressivc legislation
 Bryan in the Commoner reviews the work of Judge Harmon fom his early history dating back to the year lS76-s when he was judge of the com mon pleas court in Cincinnati then on to 1s7S-s7 as judge of the superior court of Cincinnati. when he resigned to accept the position of attorney