davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02
SENATE PASSED
CHILDREIS BILL
PROVIDES FOR ESTABLISHMENT
FOR \ CTuLDREN'S BUREAU
BY GOVERNMENT.
IS NOW UP TO The HOUSE
Bill Aims at Collection of mfOrma-
ton Pertaining to Welfare of
Children and Child Life.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-After
amending the child bureau bill so as
to prohibit the invasion Of private
residences in quest of information,
that measure was passed today by
the senate "a to 90. The negative
vote was cast by Senators Bailey,
Bryan, Chiffon. Culbertson, D'Gor-
man, Overman, Smith (Maryland) J
|. Stone. Thornton, Tillman and Wat
son, democrats; and by Senators
Burnham, Clark (Wyo), Galligner,
Hepburn, Nixon. Oliver. Weetmorc,
Works, republicans.
The bill authorizes the creation of
a bureau in the department of com
merce and labor for the collection of
information pertaining to the welfare
of children and child life. Special
authority is given to investigate
questions of infant immortality, the
birth rate. orphanages, with juvenile
courts, desertion. diseases, accidents,
l occupations, legislation and kindred
subjects.
The provision expressly forbidding
the invasion of domestic privacy by
agents of the bureau furnished the
Nprincipal subject of contention. The
point was raised by Senator Thorn
ton of Louisiana, who offered an
amendment prohibiting agents Of the
proposed bureau from entering pri-
vate dwellings without the consent Of
the occupants In presenting the
modification, Mr.. Thornton spoke in
strong language against the right of
an official to enter private homes.
Law or no law, it is not going to
be done in my home,' he said Wig
orously.
The amendment was lost by the
vote of 80 to AZ, but its defeat was
Nfollowed Immediately by similar
provision offered by Senator Culber-
son which failed by the close vote Of
&c to 81. This advance in the affir-
NATIVE vote encouraged the support
ers Of the amendment and while
Culberson was framing the provision
in different language several brief
speeches were made.
In its new form the Culberson am
endment passed 80 to A.
1t reads mo official, agent or rep
resentative Of said bureau, shall over
Z the objection of the head of the
family enter any house used exclusive
ly as family residence"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02
Father and Son Pnlsnneh.

TYRE, Mich, Feb, IA coroner'u
jury today, conducting inquests TO dc
iermine the cause Of death OF John
Wesley sparlng. senior ana his son,
Peter sparllng, decided that both men
came 10 their deaths from POISONING.
University of Michigan chemists.
who some time ago examined tine Wis
ceIa of SQTI.l and Albert sparug
the other $50 sons, reported thDN
found traces of arsenic iu both, Mr.
John Wesley SparIing Senior IN
mother, and Dr Robert A. MDGruEor
Of tblN the family physician. ar,
awaiting TRIAL ou charges of fret dice
gree murder,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02
From Hot Springs
Famous Remedy for Constipation. Sick
Headache, Sluggish Liver, Etc.

Hot. Springs. Arkansas, is the
worlds great Sanitarium. There scien-
fists study, experiment and investigate
constantly striving to give to the suf-
fering a better remedy for every dis
ease.
. For constipation. sluggish liver FOR
stomach misery sick headache, dizzi-
ness. bliousness or that blue, down
and out feeling, every resident OF and
every visitor to Hot Springs knows
that Hot Springs Liver Buttons are the
best remedy in the world.
II you want a perfect laxative that
will keep your bowels In fine s>ldi'
, ton and make your blood tingle with
health, get box of Hot Springs
Liver Buttons at any drug store today
You'll quickly learn why tens of thous-
ands of people from Maine to Califor-
mia prefer them TO any other remedy
Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot springS
Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02
MISS RUTU PEBBLES. WITH "Tuh
HEART BiENkEliS," Al TIE
GRAND, FEBRUAltN q.

"-~N->~-~-~-~~~~~~~0-~N~~~
1t was only little over q yar ago
that the first well was completed In
the new pool ana therefore the fig
ures practically cover the work done
during 1911
ON the John McNeal farm, l0-2O-S,
whore the discovery well was found,
the Prairie OH and Gas company has
several wells, which are now pro-
ducing 200 barrels daily. The same
company has wells on the skinner
farm, same section which are produc-
ing $50 barrels. The same company
has one drilling on the Lewis farm
26-21-S, which has been on top of
the sand for weeks, unable to drill
on account OF weather conditions
The Paova OH company has q total
Of 1900 barrels Of production in the
field. 1t has three wells on the kin
| ney farm, section 2-20-S, one Of which
is an old shallow well. The sam,
company has seven wells on the NJ
j. McNeal farm, 3-20-S, with anoth
err drilling and II ON the Stockton
/ Purcell 3-20-S.
Grieves ana Nelson have 10 woll.
completed on the Layton fum, 2-20-b
with a total production Of 1900 bar
rels with another well drilling and
rig up for another.
Stafford, Roudebush and Kiscr have
one Of the best leases on the field in
the 120 acres of the Arnold farm in
section 3-20-S. They have T. wells
completed with total daily produc-
ton of 1900 barrels.
The Milliken Oil company has 1900
barrels Of production distributed
among several leases. They have 6
wells on the Craig farm 3-20-S, sew
en- on the Bretnall, 10-20-S, and on
the Gibbons farm in the same section,
with two wells drilling on the Glib
bons farm.
The Exeter Oil company, VIII ch is
composed of G. j. Wrightsman, ct al,
has a total production Of $50 barrels
with wells on the McNeal farm in
3-20-S and on the Peoples farm in
the same section.
J. B. Grieves, ct al, have one well
on the Michael farm in the southwest
corner Of 35-21-S, which is making
| so barrels daily. This was a Layton
sand well drilled to the Bartlesvill5
sand.
The Producers oil company has the
| largest production of any company in
the field, while their operation has so
! far been confined to one quarter sec
| ton, the Jones and Wells farm sec
ton 35-21-S, where they have a pro-
duction of 1000 barrels daily with
ten wells completed and two drilling
with rigs up and building for more.
The Sclby Oil company has pro
duction of 800 barrels daily, with 2
wells on the Dunn farm in section
10-2O-S, on he Peoples, section
3-20-S and / on the school land sec
ton 13-20-S, with one drilling on the
latter.
The Minnehoma oil company has a
total production Of 400 barrels with
wells on the Arnold farm in 3-20-S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02

There viii hc stockholders meet
ing of the Tulsa Building and Loan
Association held In the office of C.. -,
Lynch, 9Th floor of First National
Eank RdlE, on Monday February
5th, 1850 D. M, for the purpose of
olcctng three directors for the term
Of three years ana two directors FOR
the term of two years.-Tulsa Build
INK aud Loan Association,
W. T.. ClIASTAIN, Sccy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02
NOTItE T..

10 Whom IT May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Bertha
T.. Mays has no authority TO purchase
any property or contract on my ac-
count, and | will not be responsible for
any bills made by her.
Red Fork, okla, this Februayr ],
I1912.
COL. f.. MAYS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02
Terrible Suffering
Eczema All Over saby's Body.

"When my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months OF age, his face,
hands and arms were in a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he is healthy
boy" Mrs. 1nez Lewis. Barring Maine.
Hoods rsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get II today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsataps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02

Andrew Carnegie is to have mon
umcnt at Dumfcrino, where ne was
born, and It isn't to cost him a cent,
either Springfield, Mass, Republi-
can.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02

company is sub-leasing the big acre
age held by them at Ponca City on a
basis of so per cent royalty seems to
companyNis making contracts in the
following manner: Leasing a tract,
say of 100 acres, the lessee gets a
of thirty days, the contract requires
for pumping on an adjoining tract
| dry the contract is null and void. This
| is much better contract than a so
! per cent royalty and amounts vir-
tually to the payment of about S., 600
for a proven 100 acres
II. w. Anders and Mike Cory re-
turned yesterday from St Louis and
report finding an optimistic feeling
among the stockholders of the compa-
MES which they control here. There
! are few people better equipped with
proven acreage than these same or.
ganizations.
Albert Brown, general manager of
the Oil Well Supply COMPANY for Ok
lahdma, has returned from Pittsburg.
-
w. +. Braun, one of the live ones
during the Carlyle excitement, is in
Tulsa.
The Union Petroleum company has
moved its offices to the fourth floor
of the Drew building.
From jerks comes the information
that the Prairie Oil and Gas company
gas well on the Mary Ishmael farm in
section 24-1S-12 is gauging nine mil
lion feet per day and showed a rock
pressure of $40 pounds, which is
about all the rock pressure 1900
loot wei is supposed to ever show.
Inc Brady Miller and others No. q
oH tHe plu Nerhal III section lS-lS-l5
showing Ior wen IN the Glenn
Sa'lu' ana II something develops II WIZ
"uu siea'N 10 ''le Naiue ol thls rlch
p'o'' me wei was urS III the hVoV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02

The frequency with which it be-
comes necessary to report dry holes
is beginning to be monotonous. 1t is
"a lot more pleasant to report good
wells than failures and the bigger
the well the better. 1t would seem
from the great number of failures
that a big raise in price would be in
order soon, especially now that re-
fined oil has advanced to so NICE a
figure. At present prices the refin-
ers are getting theirs, the only draw
back being that all the little fellows
are largely oversold and it will be
some time before they begin to real
ize on the rapidly widening margin
between the price of crude and the
refined product.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
COL. T.. MAYS.
Ey W. III. Peck,

Roeser, Stewart and others, operat-
ing as the Revere oil company, are
moving in a rig for No on the Al.
ice Dawson farm section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02

Production wanted with proven
acreage 40 tho right price. can phone
1901. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02

Yoke & Flcsher have made a loca-
tion and will drill on the northeast of
section 27-l6-l3, Martha Lingo allot-
mont.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02

At the present writing it looks as
though the Selby Oil and Gas com
pany has a dry hole in the No. 2 in
section 13-20-S, school land in Paw
nee county. The sand which produce
ed the oil for the No. we'll called the
ond well.
The Escrow Oil company's wel on
the Elam Orcutt in section 32-19-13,
is showing up better than ever. There
has been % feet of sand found so
far II will not be shot but put to
pumping at once.
The Sabine Oil and Marketing COM
pany of Oklahoma brought in 100
barrel well, No. .. on the Deliiah
Timer in section 19-21-13 yesterday,
and the Brtton-Johnson oil company
one as good, No. 1, Aaron Tyner farm
in section 17-21-13. Bird Creek
Argue and Compton have movGH in
d IL anu VIII vi III a W. ! NNll pIl NllN
Nora Johnson allotment, section 36-
22-12.
H. Il. Clark of Glen Campbell, Pa,
is in the city. His well up in section
32-22-13 which came in yesterday,
was very satisfactory, it being good
for IS barrels.
The town of Sperry will s,sn be a
city of lumber yards. +. u. Misener
has purchased site and will put in
a stock.
Craver and Barry are drilling at 200
feet on the tSanford Berryhill farm
in section 1S-17-13.
Mr.. Clint Burguin and others have
completed 75-barrel well on the Fred
Salisbury forty acres I'm section 2S-15
IA. between Bald Hill development
and the well recently completed on the
Towne. Jr., allotment. IT is said to be
owned by an enterprising bunch Of
drillers and tool dressers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02
OilFieldSuppIyCo.

Office and store No. 8 n. Main ST.
Yard and works 1913 E. Cameron St.
Phones $500 and 976.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02
ATTENTION, Oil MEN!

We have recently unloaded severa
cars of second hand casing, tubing
and pipe line, also second hand drill
ing manila cablesG slightly used and
spudding lines, at reasonable prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-02

Craver and Barry are drilling at
feet on the tSanford Berryhill fan
in section 1S-17-13.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
AMMONS REFUTES CHARGES THAT
He OPPOSES RECLAMATION PLAN
Opposition to High Line Distinctly Denied by Democratic Cand
date for Governor In Address 10 300 People at Auditorium
IT, Black H. H. SeIdomridge and Edward Heating Make Fine
Addresses TO Voters.

over three hundred people, in fact
3Oi 10 be accurate. attended the big
democratic rally last night at the
auditorium.
1t was one of the most enthusiastic
and representative political meet
ings held in this county in years.
There were over seyenty-five la
dies in the audience. II was an audi
ence of thinking men and women
and the very closest attention was
given the speakers throughout the
evening. Applause was frequent and
generous.
The meeting was opened and pre-
sided over by County Chairman r.
c. Walker. Besides the state and
district candidates. county candidates
and other local democratic leaders
occupied seats on the stage.
Hon. Thomas j Black of Montrose,
candidate for Judge of the seventh
judicial district, was introduced and
made brief remarks, stating thaC this
was the first public talk he had
made in the campaign as he had no
intention of engaging in a speech
making campaign. Judge Black re-
ierred briefly to his views on the
judiciary and announced himself in
favor of the recall OF judges. He
made a splendid impression on all
who heard him last night.
Hon. Harry H. Seldomridge of
Colorado Springs, candidate for Con
gresham from the second district,
spoke for forty minutes on national
issues clearly defining the democratic
position on the trust and tariff ques-
tions. Mr.. Seldomridge is convlnc-
ing, earneSL espe3ker.
Hon. Il. NJ; Ammons, candidatesfor
governor. was given decided ova-
tion as he arose TO speak For near
ly an hour. he discussed state issues,
the needs of the state. the plans for
development. the conservation policy
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
S330,000 SPENT
IN PUBLICITY
FOR WILSON
Taft Managers Believe In Bill
Posters, PrOgs In Letters
and Speeches.
Associated Press

ASSotl0teu Press.
New York. Oct. 23.-The direc-
tors OF the three national campaigns
hold widely different views as to the
best method OF conducting the can
vass, according to information from
the various headquarters today.
Magazine, newspaper, billboard
and street car advertising, thrusting
upon the voter the achievements and
promises oil Taft, have been the most
expensive feature of the republican
canvass
The production and circulation OF
literature. arguments and news let
ters OF educational value have caused
the largest expenditures on the part
Of the progTessives
\ rough estimate made at the
democratic headquarters shows
where approximately $J5O,00O has
gone since the opening of the cam
paign approximately $3.50, 900 OF
this amount has been used for pub
licity,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23

abuses and other problems of vital
interest to Colorado. His speech rang
true in its every sentence and that II
made deep impression on all who
heard it there can be no doubt.
Earnest, frank. sincere. capa BILE.
+. NJ. Ammons, the farmer candidate
for governor of Colorado. with
twenty years record Of consistent
and effective work in the interests
of the state, made many new friends
in Grand Junction last night. There
was no dodging issues with him and
his address last night showed how
silly and futile are the assertions
made locally and nowhere else that
his policies would prove injurious to
local irrigation projects His talk
was easily one Of the strongest heard
in Grand Junction in many years.
Edward Keating, candidate for
congressman at large, was the last
speaker Of the evening He dealt
with the reclamation and tariff ssue.
He announced frankly that he pro-
posed to vote for the reduction of
tariff on sugar and he proved CON
cMSively by facts and figures that the
people of Colorado will benefit by
such reduction and that the bust
ness interests of this state will not
suffer.
1t was speech of great vigor.
powerful arguments and clear en-
phasis that Mr.. KeatinE delivered
and he was cheered time and cine
again. Colorado will have a splendid
and most influential representative
in Edward Keating.
Il was great meeting last night
and aroused much enthusiasm am
ong the supporters of the democratic
ticket.
Following the meeting last night
scores of people personally greeted
Messrs. Ammons. Heating, Seldom
ridge and Black.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
WILL INCREASE
LIBRARY FUND
NEXT YEAR
Appropriation Will be $1,000
Instead of ST 500 As In Past.
Council Holds Meeting.

Wendell p. Ella. ". S. Phillips and
Rev. Il. c. Lane. members OF the
Carnegie library board, last evening
urged upon the city commissioners
the necessity OF increasing the ap-
preparation for the city library for
the coming year.
\ deficit has been created recently
by reason OF the small appropriation.
and it was declared that the library
would have to be closed unless the
fund was increased.
The commissioners had already
planned on raising the appropriation
to Sl,SOO; but. at the urgent in
sistence OF the committee. they have
agreed to place the sum at $4,000.
The three-fourths of a mill levy as
usus, together with fines from the
police court, will make up the sum.
and the tax on the people viii not
be increased.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
M0FFAT ROAD
FACES STRIKE
SentineI speclal Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct. 23-The Nroffat
road management is threatened with
4 strike of the union machinists The
men are asking for an increase in
wages and recognition of standard
shop rules. Unless these demands
are acceded TO there is more than
likely trouble ahead. One hundred
men would be affected. There is a
plan under way to confer with the
road management with a view to
averting strike by securing recog-
milton of the card rules.
Union men believe that the COM
pany will meet the demands of the
mon in view of the fact that Just
at this time the company is project
ing an extension of The road from
Steamboa Springs west fifty miles
and for this reason will not care to
court trouble with their employees.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
DEDICATE BIG
CATHEDRAL IN
DENVER SUNDAY
sentlnel speeial seryiee.

Sentinel Special Service
Denver. Oct. 23.-Prominent Cath
olics in Denver are making elaborate
preparations for the dedication of
the new Immaculate Conception ca
thedral. which has been in course of
construction for more than five years
at a cost of more than a million dol
lars, on Oct. ~. Cardinal Farley
OF New York and Archbishop Glen
non of st. Louis viii be in charge
of the service, assisted by several
others prominent in the church.
Dinners At private homes. a ban
Quet at one of the big hotels and
a reception at the Brown Palace will
be on the program of entertainment
during the week of dedication.
1t is expected that 10000 Cath
olics will be in the line of march
from knights of Columbus hall to
the cathedral on the morning of the
dedicGtion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 23.-Attorney Me-
lntyre for the defense began his clos
ing argument when the Becker trial
opened this morning. lie devoted
much of his speech To an attack upon
Rose, Wehber. Nallon and Schepps.
His accusers are a vile, lawlcss
and degenerate set" Mcintyre SAID.
"reeRinE with filth and inGlmy This
trial had its birth in the hearts Of
the four murderers-Rose, Nebber,
Nallon and Schepps. Rose cherished
animosity against Roscnthdl. lie
connivcd the murder, and, when de-
tected. link had To be forged con-
Meeting someone higher NJ.
Tile evidence SHOWS that The dis
trict attorney didn't want small fry,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23

Salazar, the Mexican revolutionary
leader, left this city today for Mex
leo with the ayowed intention of
marching at the head OF n force OF
500 well armed men and six field
pieces to capture the city of .uarez,
according to the Times.
Salazar predicted the fan of Juar-
ez within ~ hours and the detection
OF half the federal garrison there to
the ranks of the rebels.
After attacking Juarez, Salazar
said that his men would march south
and effect a junction with the forces
of General Znpata. He stated thar
Felix Diaz, the new leader of the
revolution, was familiar with all his
plans.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
DEFENSE CLOSES IN ROSENTHAL
CASE: WITNESSES ARE FLAYED
Lawyer for Becker Declares Jack Rose Planned Murder and Then
Laid Blame on Police When Discovery Seemed 10
be Certan.-BTIHant Defense.

but big fish RoSc saw his oppor-
tunity. and the framing up Of Beck
cr was then Stated. Norhing was
cooler than his head when the light
ming Of his Imagination was playing
in the sky There needs TO b. Dus
one wise man in company o.
crooks and all b@ume wise. so rapid
is the contagionf
Mcintyre said That the prosecution
must prove that ithc gun men cctu-
ally killed ROsenthal
''Why weren't the gun men tried
first" he demanded III you should
convict Becker before the gun men
have been tried and acquitted, Beck
er would be in his death cell while
the men upon whose guilt his life
depends would be free"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
10 -

Associated Press.
London. Oct 23.-Bloody and por-
tentOus battles are being fought on
every side OF the Balkan peninsula
today, military experts believe.
Everything indicates that the Bull
garians have deploycd the bulk of
their forces from the Mustapha Pa
sha and Adrianople line to the Dunn
kirk Kilisseh line and are attacking
the Turks between the last-named
place and Adrianople, while at the
same time attacking the extreme
Turkish right flank east oC Kirk XII
issch.
The Servians continue to advance.
one army having taken the town uf
Prlshtina and the other being at the
gates of Human OvH. Brisk fighting
has been in progress for several days
around this part of the Nuvipazar
district and the Servians have suf-
rered heavy losses.
The Servians have captured the
surrounding towns. bur ,.oyip12ar is
still holding out.
Greek official reports lrn contra
dictory. One SAYS that heavy fight
ing is in progress on the road 20 the
town of Elassona, while another de-
clares that the Turks are in fun re-
treat
The Turkish fleet has left tor
pedo boat flotilla to blockade the
coast Of Bulgaria while the battle
ships are refitted at ConstHntinople
TO he ready to engage the Greek fleet
in the Mediterranean sen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
TURKS RETREAT BEFORE
ADVANCE OF THE ALLIES

perate resistance Of the Turks. has
gotten within striking distance OF
the town OF Kumnnoya.
As result of yesterdays fighting
the Servians gained cOmmuu uT the
river banks and marched onto the
plain of Kossovo. where they later
captured Prisptina.
The Scrvian troops We're hailed as
dellverers by the Inhabitants OF old
Scrvia.