davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE OR TO LET
LONG ISLAND.
A QUICK SALE AT SACRIFICE.

CientleInan's country seat. beautifully loca,si
North Shore. Long Island. overlooking North
port Hsrbor and Long Island Sound, The Eden
OF Long Island; 40 miles, or one hour trop
Colonial house, IL rooms, 2 baths. hardwood
floors concrete csllars. steam heat electric lisht
telephone. large library. wide vera ndss. besuttpl
lawns, with finest shade trees, 200 finest tru,
trees, drivewsys, srteslsn water, tennis court
large barns. garage. storage house. ice hous4
front, boat landing, fine anchorage. large chest
nut grove; all IN fine condition; ready tor IN
mediate occupancy; Ave minutes walk of North
port postofice, trolley station, fine stores, higl
schools, churches; population, 300 Adffss
owner for photos and particulars. Brokers pro-
tected. G. ". DUMONT, 80 Wall ST.. New YORK,
Tel t157 John.
BAYIISs PACKET a.
Describing Belle Terre and Roslyn Es'at'S
DEAN ALyORD CO.
III Broadway. New York
GREENWOOD CEMETERY WILL SELL i2.
gave plot: very Desirable location, near Nir.
Doll. No interments. Address Box fi3. Dee,
River. Conn.
NEW JERSEY.
NUTLEY, N. j.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Houses wiz II
month upward Send for illustrated circular
TO OWNER. East s0th st. New York CITY
SUMMIT PARK. THE HIGHEST AND MOST
cottages. just completed homes built 70 ro1r
Individual taste: 35 minutes 70 New Yorh
DREW REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION 90
81 West 3Sd St, New York
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE nAKE MAHoPAC. - Housnll
furnished niue rooms. two baths garaee, -
acres on lake: fine View. Tel 5425-Rsc,n-.-s
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

Describing Belle Terre and Roslyn Es'at.s
sent upon request.
DEAN ALyORD Co.
III Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

GREENWOOD CEMETERY WILL SELL r.
gave plot; very desirable location, near Nirs
Doll. No interments. Address Box fi3. Dee,
Conn
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

ATTRACTIVE EIGHT ROOM HOuSE,LrN,@
trolley, seashore. boating, bathing ana nsnina nn
churches and schools; 80 minutes out; sell cnesg,
plot IOOxl23: garage carriage sheds, hehhe,'f
plenty fruit etc r. u. BAUR, Noroton Hts., -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAS.

FINEST COTTAGE ON THE SHORE. on =
point In restricted section. on bathing hetcnf
large verandas and living rooms eight sle-p-
ing rooms. with running water; three -,
wants rooms: price on application w ~
HOTCHKISS, New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

HOUSES BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR 20,
muters, with all Improvements; . minute ~,
information or call. &. +. HOYT. at the son'1
NorMalk TruSt CompanN. -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
Houses For Sale or Ren!

MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE ESTATE ~
100 acres; finest view IN New England
room house other outbuildings; ro feason'.,i
ofer refused j. \. PEASE. 1924 Main So
Bridgeport. Conn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

II Is a remarkable fact that there
has never been serious labor dis
turbance in the city Of Tulsa. A year
or so ago there was a little disturb
anco at one Of the local glass plants.
but II was soon ironed out and for
gotten about, and there was hardly
enough TO 1t 10 furnish story for
the local press. Tulsa factories and
shops employ a higher class Of skill
ed laborers tha mare 10 be found In
any other city In the state, and the
average pay is better. This has been
the means Of bringing here the best
quality of mechanics and Of making
Tulsa made products the best that
there Is to be had at any price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
Panics Not Ioclt Here.

At no time in her history has The
city of Tulsa ever experienced any
thing like a panic. Even In the fall
Of 1907 when there was marked
depression throughout the country
and money became hard to obtain
there was a splendid freedom Of this
condition among the residents CT
Tulsa. There was no resortlng TO
the use of scrip here, and the bus-
ness of the city was conducted lo-
cally as though Tulsa were indepen.
dent of the rest of the. entire world
The tons of business has at all times
been good since the city began her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

the demand for automobile fuel
alone would equal the production Of
crude naphtha Accounting for the
demand for the naphtha products
for other uses, II is plain TO see
that the pinch would come much
sooner.
Actually it is more reasonable 20
suppose that automobile production,
for several years to come at least,
will continue at its present rate or
better, whilc increased production ot
crude naphtha is wholly dependent
on the development Of newresources
as IT has been in the past-that IS,
unless means be found for increasing
the yield from a given base by new
methods of refining yet TO be deyel-
ored.
There remains, Of courseH kerosene.
And oil men are eager to tell how
many thousand barrels Of that com
modify are at present held in stor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

required, notwithstanding bad roads
and increased idle running to pre-
vent freezing in very cold weather.
And 1t is assumed that this lower
rate of consumption holds for only
ID out of the remaining 20 weeks in
the year. One third of all the cars
in use, therefore, would require 100
additional gallons of fuel c ach, oi
the average consumption per car or
all cars in use would be one-third
of this amount, or so gallons. The
average consumption per car per
year Is therefore set down at $40 gal
Ions, or, In round numbers, II R
barrels.
For commercial vehicles an average
daily mileage of fifty is allowed with
a consumption of flves miles per gal
Ion, or total average consumption
Of 10 gallons a day 1t Is assumed
that this average extends over a peri
cd of 250 days a year for all cars in
service making total of $500 gal
Ions per car per year, or practically
OU DdlItlS VI EdSOilIt p'A iiHNii'i'
The total numbers Of pleasure cars
in service each year since 1903 are
based on production estimates care
fully compiled, with allowances for
the effects of foreign commerce, both
import and export, on the total con-
sumption figure, and also with a view
to correcting for obsolence. They are
believed to be conservative. The an
nual production figures used in this
connection are tabulated herewith
This checks up pretty closely with
recent registration figures and sup
Elementary estimates for states in
which registration is not required,
and is believed to represent fairly
the number of gasoline machines in
active service for each year consid-
cred.
Net Domestic Automobile Consump-
ton Estimated by Years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

The demand for gasoline is now
so great as to threaten soon to outrun
production. Authentic figures OF
production are available for the
whole period Of crude-oil history.
running back now somewhat more
than sixty years. The production in
this country for 1910 was 200, ,55S,-
04S barrels. The production for the
whole world In the same year was
327,A72,25G barrels, from which it
appears that the United States pro-
duced about Ga per cent. of the total
Teh production in this country In
1859, when production began, was
only 1000 barrels. The production
was 5,260,74S barrels in 1870; &c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

Hence, from a given quantity Of
crude oil not more than 12 per cent.
of automobile fuel can be obtained
by methods of refining at present
recognized-that is, so long as the
consumer insists that the fuel for his
motor-vehicle be known as gasoline
and that II behave according to cer-
tain preconceived and perfectly ar.
bitrary notions as to how automobile
fuel should behave. Thus the ex-
haustion Of certain fields and devel-
oTment of others is bound to have a
definite effect not only on the guam
tity of gasoline produced, but also on
its quality.
Eestimating the probable yields OF
crude naphtha in II states on tho
basis of figures given, there are
shown for 1903 roughly 1917 million
barrels Of crude oil from which 1876
million barrels of naphtha were pro.
duced ,as against 1894 million bar
rels of oil in 1910, producing ISL
million barrels of naphtha. In other
words, despite a gain of 1917 million
barrels of crude, or 90 per cent,
there was a loss of nearly 500, 900
barrels in the yield of crude naphtha
or 3.2 per cent, owing to the altered
composition of the orudes.
The process Of refining crude
naphtha is analogous to the method
WhprpnV prudn natroI,up, &c ,oPtooa
That Is to say, passing over the tech
nj calities of the 'sweetening' process
es-treatmants for removing various
impurities and particularly deordor-
izing oil-the crude naphtha is heat
ed In a still to a given temperature
and the Issuing vapor condensed and
drawn off into tank. After a period
1t becomes necessary to raise the
temperature Of the mass in the still
In order TO continue the flow Of va.
ror through the condenser coils. and
with every such change of tempera-
ture the nature of the product chang
es. Oother influences, like the intro
duction Of live steam into the still at
the proper time. the cooling Of the
upper walls of the still to cause
pcrtion Of the vapor to be condensed
and fall back into the boiling mass
below. thereby undergoing the
change known TO the distiller as
cracking, likewise serve TO alter the
nature Of the product.
To separate the resulting distillates
II is necessary merely to divert the
flow from the condenser into differ
ent tanks. The process is continu-
ous; the distellate flowing for any
given length Of time-it matters lit
lie how long or short a periods a
Of hydrocarbons. The signi-
ficant fact Just here is that the ordl-
nary process Of refining does not
produce q series of distinct ano
standardized products,
out always a series Of mixtures.
1t Is assumed that Is gallons Of
gasoline will be consumed per week
BY the average car during the active
curing period Of the year amounting
%. say. 80 weeks. This would ac-
,ount for 4s0 gallons per car. II f.
further supposed that two-thirds Of
III cars are inactive for the balance
,f the year, owing to one cause or
another. and that Of the one-thlrd
in service. an average
Of 10 gallons a week In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
Demand for Gasoline is
Overtaking Production
America Provides Wonderful Market-Average
Auto Takes About Is Gallons Week-Pleas-
ure By Far Outstrps Commercial Demand.

2S6,123 barrels in 1880; 45,S23,572
barrels in 1890; and 63,620.529 bar.
rels in 1900. The increase, therefore
in this country since 1900 has been
tremendous. This country not only
leads as the worlds greatest produc-
er of petroleum, but it provides the
greatest market for the refined pro-
ducts.
Turning to the question Of refining
It is well known that from the de-
stIuctive distillation of petroleum
three principal classes of products
are obtained, namely the naphthas,
illuminating oils ard lubricants.
Gasoline is one of the several pro-
ducts obtainable from crude naphtha.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
ton Estimated by Years.
Total ...... $4,000 10000

A variable percentage Of the crude
naphtha. amounting all told to not
more than one-half of the total yield,
I'm all probability. is all that the auto
mobile user can count on as his sup
ply-that is. ALI the refined gasoline
that is available for automobile pro-
pulsion.
But even considering crude naph-
tina as fuel and looking for the prob
able increase in annual production.
the situation IL sufficiently grave 10
cause every thinking man to pause
long and consider. Supposing that
the production Of crude naphtha were
to continue to increase at the rate
indicated by the 1910 increasement
and that automobile production were
to continue at its present rate with
but sensible increase. the lines Of
supply and demand would intersect
at a point corresponding to the
year 1929, or thereabouts. That is
to say. in not more than ten years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

age awaiting a more favorable turn
Of The market
But this is not a question Of kero-
scne at all, but Of gasoline, which Is
the automobile fuel Of today the only
fuel that is commonly recognized as
being suitable for the purpose.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

avoid giving any offense or any reason
Tor distr'ist on the part OF the Bryan
following.
But plenty Of the men about Wilson,
at Baltir,orc and worked for him. have
no Use for Bryan. Their feeling against
him crops put at times. William r.
McC"r-'es Tho managed the WILSON
pre-conventlon campaign, and who will
be the manager OF the prediction cam
naign. an old Princeton man, Is not a
Bryan man himself II is true Mr..
Mc(iombs has succeeded admirably IN
getting along with Bryan and his fol-
lowers. But he is likely to use his In
fiuence rather to direct Wilson In anti
Bryan ways than otherwise.
Governor Wilson doubtless realizes
that he Is In O position wfere clever
management will be required. u he
be bitter criticism from the conserVa-
tivcs. IL he shows anv sign Of break
In; from Bryan, II will be seized on
tY progresslves of both parties all over
the alienation OF vast numbers Of pro
Rressiye Democratic votes. Such a
course would irive no end OF voters to
the support Of the third party movement
and Theodore Roosevelt.
Under The circumstances. It may be
expected that Governor Wilson Will
keep his own hand on the situation, and
that he will take good care not 70 nave
and breaches with Bryan. lie WILL
doubtless have a keen memory for
what happened TO Mr.. Clark.
Bryan already has shown some signs
of not wanting to dictate the course
of the campaign for the nominee. He
did not press his plan to authorize tht
naming of a campaign committee. He
was told II would stir up trouble and
besides, he finally came to the conclu'
sion that II was rather the business
OF Wilson than of himself. Some oi
Bryan's friends advised him against try.
Ing to press the plan he had in mind
to a conclusion. This plan was to auth
orize the nominee to pick his cam
paign committee independent of the ma
tional committee. Such an act woult
undoubtedly have been a slap at the
national committee.
/ While Wilson Is Under the deepes
obligations to Bryan, there is no douP
| that much effective work was done 70
him by leaders who have no sympath!
| with Bryan.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

live long enough to see your husband
OF ali the assurances Of support which
were voiced through the committeeman,
tion made. none pleased the governor
more than one from Edwin o. Wood, OF
Michigan.
II have in my pocket" he told the
governor, "a telegram signed by six OF
the most prominent Republicans of De-
troit. You cant imagine what they say"
No., laughed the governor, II can't;
That they will vote for you"
Governor Wilson was highly gratfied
at the stand taken Wednesday by Gov
ernor Osborn OF Michigan, with re-
gard to Colonel Roosevelt and himself.
Governor Wilson said that he had not
been given time as yet by his callers
to thoroughly digest the party platform,
and hence he Intended to reserve III
comment thereon for his speech Of ac-
ceptance.
Representative Burleson of Texas,
who has long supported the governor,
was one of the first callers yesterday
He spent half an hour With the nomi-
nee.
Another visitor was Charles w. Bryan,
a brother Of William J. Bryan. He was
closeted with the governor for more
than an hour. Mr.. Bryan declined to
make public the topics OF discussion,
and said his call was largely social.
Il conveyed to Mrs. Wilson," he
said, "heartiest congratulations and
best wishes from Colonel Bryap's
wife"
Mr.. Bryan said that his brother
would doubtless be found on the stump
for Governor Wilson throughout the
campaign. ..f.
Chicago was favored as the head
quarters of the Democratic campaign
by the advisers with whom Governor
Wilson conferred last night.
Those with whom the governor
talked were Joseph e. Davies, of Wis
consin: Josephus Daniels, Of NORTH
Carolina; Edward F. Goltra, Of Mis-.
souri,; Robert 8. Hudspeth. of Jersey
City; Mayor Brown, of Lincoln, Neb.
and William McCombs the governor,
ante convention campaign manager
Mr.. McCombs was closeted for half al
hour with the governor.
The committeeman had little to say
Of their exchange Of views with tn,
nominee. ... 49,. .-. So
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
KEYSTONE PARTY
WILL INDORSE
DEMOCRATS MAN
Pennsylvania Reformers to
Back Candidate for State
Treasurer.


PHILADELPHIA July 5.-The indirse-
ment of William II. Berry, of Chester,
for the office of State treasurer, was
forecast at a meeting of the keystone
party's State executive committee to-
day, although a number of delegates
to the State convention, which meets
this afternoon, held conference at
which they expressed disapproval of the
selection of Berry, the Democratic NOM
inee for the office.
Those who oppose Berry say that the
recent primaries which overthrew the
domination of Penrose in the Republican
party of the State resulted in the nom-
ination of State ticket by the Repub-
lican State convention that should sat.
isfy members of the keystone party.
With Berry's Endorsement regarded AZ
certain. the delegates are divided on the
question of their candidate for auditor.
general Some urge the Endorsement OF
Robert Cresswell, the Democratic nom.
inee, saying he Is also a member OF
the keystone party.
The dominant Gibboney- German fac.
ton who control the party's organiza.
ton at Philadelphia. want fusion and
suggest that Cornelius ID. Schully, jr.
of Pittsburgh, be nominated. The vari.
Gus factions are also divided on candi'
dates for Congressman-at-large
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
BRYAN THE ROCK
ON WHICH WILSON
CRAFT NAY DASH
Nebraskan, a Factor Ir
Nomination, Expected to
Hold Advantage.
By John SNURE.

1t will require some extremely clever
steering of the woodrow Wilson po-
litical craft to keep 1t running on
smooth seas between now and Novem-
ber. One of the chief rocks which the
craft aforesaid will have to avoid is
collision with Bryan or Bryan's follow
ers. And this will be task OF lac
little difficulty. -
II was Bryan who made the nomina-
ton of Wilson possible. OF that there
can be no Intelligent dispute. Had
Bryan not plunged into the Parker
fight, had he not stirred the country uI
as he did by his attack on the Clark
Belmont Ryan Murphy sullivan combin.
alton, Clark would have been, named
and Wilson defeated. Moreover, Bryan
went away from the convention big.
ger figure than ever in the eyes ol
the country. True, he earned manJ
enmities that will never be wiped out
But AT the same time the pitch OF
enthusiasm of his admirers for him ha:
risen higher than ever.
Under such circumstances II would ap
pear that the Wilson campaign man
agement would go far out of its wa,
to avoid getting into open or under
ground collision with Bryan and Il
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
RULE OF ONE TERM
Is MUCH DISCUSSED

The question whether Bryan put one
over" on Woodrow Wilson when, in
drafting the platform for the Baltimore
convention, he put in one-term pro-
vision is being much discussed.
According to the view of some, Bryan
was seeking to leave the way open for
himself I'm 1916.
Wilson, whether he likes Il or not, ap-
parently has no choice in the matter.
FrieAds of Clark and Underwood are
naturally pleased. They think II will
enable one or the other OF them to get
the nomination next time.
Democratic leaders have not decided
when to attempt to put one-term reso-
luton through Congress. They think
that to act at once would make X seem
as II Clark and Underwood are too
eager. But IL Governor Wilson re-
affirms the plank in the platform they
do not see that there can be any criti-
cism.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with Veil, Re-
move Them With the New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently discov-
cred a new drug. othine-double strength,
which is so uniformly successful In removing
freckles and giving a clear, beautiful COM
plexion that II is sold by any druggist In
the city OF Washington under an absolute
guarantee TO refund the money II Il fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get
an ounce of othine and remove them. Even
the first nights use will show a wonderful
Improvement, some OF the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely. 1t is absolutely harm
less, and cannot injure the most tender skin.
Be sure to ask any druggist in the city Of
washington for the double strength othine
Il IL this that IL sold on the money back
guarantee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
Don't Plan Things for That Boy

"Iet him alone; await developments" was the suggestion OF 4
Rus;ness Doctor to the man who was trying to select a occuPa"on
for his son. r.la
81 have seen more misplaced boys in business LIE than l couiu
count who were the victims of bad judgment on the part u iona
mothers and hatuous fathers. Luther Burbank may some day CON-
bipe a milk weed and a strawberry plant, so we can pluck our straw
beuies and cream from the same bush, but the time Will never come
when YOU can tell what occupation in life will be best suited to q boy
while he is yet rolling hoops. ~
"You would Just as we'll take a setting Of eggs and mark OSTRICH
hooking bird, hen and duck on them, and expect them to hatcn ac-
cording to label. Watch him as he developes and educate him In tne
things he likes the best. / have seen men matching silks behind a dry
goods counter who were intended by nature to club q tow-headed
mule across the field of a finty hillside farm, and have seen men
husting crates in a shipping room who should have been editing the
woman's page for some daily paper. They had been placed oy iono
parents in positions to which they were not adapted by nature.
"The square peg in the round hole does not move us IL tears
because it is so constantly in evidence that our tear glands refuse TO
respond. Those people are either victims of the desire OF parents 10
place them where they do not belong by nature or else they are VIC
Tins of the habit of hunting a job rather than planning a career.
The present dollar blinds him till the future career is lost sight oil
until the responsibilities of a family make it impossible to begin
over again.
Don't try to plan things for that boy of yours. You may
turn a splendid blacksmith into a poor lawyer, or a fine doctor into
an automobile dealer, who will never get accustomed to the odor o
gasoline. Watch him and help him all you can to develop his
natural talent. and you will live to be glad of the day you did,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
NOTICE Or FORFEITURE

To the Heirs of Patsy Patterson, deceased:
You are hereby notified that we the under
81. ned have expended during the year 1911
the sum Of Three Hundred Dollars (s300.UOl
ia labor and improvements upon the Ida
No. /, Ida No. 2, and Higgins lode mining
claims situated In the Buckhorn Mining Dis
trict, County Of Eureka. State Of Nevada,
the location certificates Of which are on record
in the office of the County Recorder Of said
Eureka County. in order to hold said mining
claims under the provisions Of Section 1924 Of
the Revised Statutes of the United States,
and the amendments thereto, approved jan
uary %, 1880, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount required to
hold said claims for the year mentioned. And
If within 80 days from the publication Of this
notice you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as co-owner,
which amounts to One Hundred Dollars,
100000 your interest in the said claims will
become the property Of the undersigned.
your co-owners,w who have made the required
expenditure under said section.
Dated Beowawe, Nevada, Feb. 10, 1912.
j. NJ. HIGGINS,
Nj. II. BERTRAND.
First publication February II. 1912.
Last publication May %. 1912.