davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
House In Session 90 Minutes,

WASHINGTON, June Thirteen
members OF tho house Kept that
branch of congress In session twenty
slN minutes today
Chairman Underwood " the ways
ana means committee moved 60 od-
lourn, Whilc Representative Mccall NJ
Massachusetts, tried Go set from tho
democratic leader some enllrhten-
mont on how 10 run the government
without money Mr., Mccall referred
Go the condition which VIII result on
June a0 when thero viii be- no ap-
preparations available I'm use In the eN-
ccuth departments,
~ VIII say the house hns passed
the appropriation bills ana the senate
has failed 60 do $50, said Mr. Under
wood.
Indefinite leave ~ absence viii be
forced upon the employees Of the army
engineer projects beginning Monday.
Several thousand men viii be- put out
~ work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
A LARGE FARM LOAN

one Of the largest farm loans over
filed I'm eastern oklahoma was today
filed In tho office of the register N
deeds. The loan wns negotiated hy
H. D. Evans. a well known farm loan
and title lawyer ~ this city ana W -.
Frakcr, president ~ the First state
Bank. Broken Arrow Some $500
acres of luud are covered boy the loan
which is given by John g. llilby ~
Broken Arrow The face II the loan
Is $4,000. Mr. Bilby rs probably the
largest lnnd owner In the state and
win use the funds from This loan 20
make additional purchases. II re-
qulrcd % box two feet long TO contain
the abstracts.
Mr. Evans reports the money mar
kct for Eastern oklahoma loans rcos-
unahly good whore proper title and
security are offered. (ady)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
HIGH STUNTS At
THE HIGH JINKS
VAUDEVILLE SHOW Will BE \
FEATURE OF PRESS CLtB
BANQUET.
EVERYTHING IS NOW READY
GridirOn Now Being Heated for the
Guest of Honor, Clarence
Is. Douglas.

A special vaudeville entertainment
will be one Of the many interesting
features Of the Tulsa Press club sec
ond annual high jinks at the Hotel
Tulsa next Sunday night
Members OF the theatrical fraternity
are united by common bond 10 the
newspaper men In all parts of the
country and between the two profess
sions Hes the secret OF how the great
American public Is kept entertained
and enlightened.
The professionals will not appear
at tho banquet hall until after II
O'Clock Sunday night Carl Crosslcy
and Elmer Stoll musicians at the
/ Cozy theater, are TO furnish the ac-
compartments for the songs. Cross
/ ley and Stoll are both song wrltcrs
/ and composers They have arranged
/ a special medley for the Press club
/ banquet. with MIR. Stoll at the piano
! and Mr. Crossley with the chimes. The
medley lasts twenty minutes and I'M
/ cludes selections from tWonty-clght
/ popular songs.
The Knowland Sisters and Ralph
Talbot, the popular Harmony Trio, %
who have delighted thousands at the
/ Palace theater with their splendid
win appear on the scene about 1890
! or II o'clock with three or four of
/ the latest popular Successes.
There will be one or two vaudeville
acts from local thcaters, also.
/ Invitations to the banquet have been
sent TO Governor Lee Crucc and the
officers of the Muskogee and okla
homa city Press clubs, as we'll as a
number OF other out Of town news
paper men. Clarence Douglas of
Muskogee, is TO bo the honor guest
The clubs gridiron is to be heated as
IT never was before for the benefit Of
Mr. Douglas.
Mayor Frank Wooden win be a
guest, as will Chas. Sanderson, +. D
Mitchell and A. " Davenport sec
retary, president and chairman Of the
publicity committee Of the Commercial
club, respectively
Pat Burley viii represent Governor
Victor NJ, Locke, of the Choctaw ma
tion. Locke was to have been one OF
the honor guests. but important busi-
ness matters will make It impossible
for him to attend. Hurley is a friend
of the newspaper men and attorney
for the Choctaws, so he was selected
TO do the honors.
County Attorney Pat Malloy will he
a guest, as IT is the clubs custom to
invite one county Official each year.
District Judge l.. NJ. Poe was the last
official to sit at the Press club ban
quet table.
The festivities Sunday night will be-
gin at o'clock and will probably
last for several hours owing TO the
lpnptb of the urpgTguD No less than
fifty speeches are scheduled, while the
gridiro ntorture viii occupy an hour
or more.
The private banquet hall Of the Ho-
tel Tulsa on the main lobby viii he
the scene Of the high links. DR., Fred
S. Clinton is to be POSTMASTER.
The invitations for the affair bear
the notation: "Overalls welcome.
Dress suits barred
Host Robinson is putting deadeners
on all the windows of his boarding
house to keep in the sound on this oc-
cason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
IMPORTANT Notice TO THE
PUBLIC.

Commencing Saturday, July 9Th.
1912, all banks in Tulsa will close
at twelve o'clock, noon, and continue
to close at the same hour during the
months Of July, August and Septem-
ber.
This action is taken at the urgent
request of the employees of the vari-
Gus banks of this city and other in
terests who desire to curtail the hours
of work and give employees a half
holiday each week during the hot wea-
ther oklahoma City, Muskogee and
other clearing house cities have estab-
lished this practice.
This association requests that the
business interests of Tulsa cooperate
to make this movement a success by
arranging promptly to meet the
change.
See your banker about this matter
in case it is not clearly understood.
THE CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIA-
TION.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
Don't Mnnt Oplum Traffic stnnncd.

LONDON. June 27.-Lewis Har-
court, secretary of state for the col
onles, deprecated the agitation for the
immediate and total suppression #
the opium traffic while Introduce lg
the colonial estimates in the house Of
commons this evening. He said:
There is grave undoubted evidence
that the compulsory reduction of the
opium traffic has led already to an
increase evnmore deadly of vices of
morphine and cocaine, and until inter-
national action has been taken to check
this 1t would not be wise to proceed
further toward the desired goal OF the
total cessation of the opium habit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Oklahoma Fuel Supply
Co, of Tulsa, oklahoma, viii be held
at the office Of the company, National
Supply Co., building, Tulsa, Oklahoma
on Wednesday, July H. 1912, at II
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of elect
ing Board of Directors and the tran
saction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
A. w. LEONARD Secy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
SELLING MORTGAGED MULES
Is Under Arrest at Tahlcquah and
Will BE Brought Back To
Tulsa ut Once.

A warrant was issued yesterday for
the arrest Of Harrison Lee. a negro
wanted here for disposing - a team
of mules on which he had placed
mortgage. Lee is now under arrest
at Tahlequah and an Officer probably
will leave Tulsa to take charge Of him
today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of Hecla oil Company Of Tul-
sa, oklahoma, win be held at the
office Of the company, National Sup
ply Company building, Tulsa, okla,
on Wednesday, July II, 1912, at 10
o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of elect
ing a Board Of Directors and the tran
saction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
A. W. LEONARD, Secy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

medicine day. could not walk
more than hundred Yards with
out resting.
My friends told me to take Peru
ma. and ] did SO. | now feel that
Pcruna has saved my lifc. II is the
best medicine on earth, and / would
not be without -"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
Ey ", H. PECK.

anywhere along south Of the Hog
shooter and IN line with tho new gas
field east OF the Glenn pool Is good
gamble, and while the fraternity here
Is not the least BIT concerned as 10
whether Kansas city has gas or not
II can be stated with absolute truth
that II the Kansas Natural should
see III OF extend It's line further south
In the direction Indicated, there would
be an adequate supply for all conser-
vative needs for years TO come; but
Kansas city should not expect 90 burn
gas under boilers, as the waste is too
great.
East Of the Glenn pool, tho Pro-
ducers Oh company have completed
the No. on the Grace Glenn In sec
Ion ll-l7-12, and have a gas well
conservatively estimated at ten mil
lion feet. Barry Il CrHver did not
complete the test on the Withers farm
on account Of crooked hole, but are
due on the Coleman, as they were
drilling at last reports at 1920 feet.
They are In section 20 and 23-l7-l2
respectively.
At Mounds - The Oklahoma Nat
ural has made a location 500 feet
from the southeast corner OF the Mary
Crlswcll In section 24-l6-l2.
At Hamilton Switch-The Prairie
OH &Gas company is rigging up for
No on the Berryhill farm. section
13-l4-12.
East of Okmulgce-Th Prairie OH
q Gas company have tlmbers on the
ground for No. 3, jefferson farm. sec
tl0n 2l-l3-l8. The Iiecla OH COM
pany are moving IN tools for the No.
., T.. Bradford farm in section 10
1913.
Southeast of Tulsa-Robert Gal
breath Is building rig for No, ] on
the Emma Corbray, section 17-l9-13.
Robert Jordan is shut down with
broken stem in section 35-l9-13, and
is now in the Taneha sand with
showing Of gas at only few feet in
The sand is very hard and could cas-
lily be mistaken for the Mississippi
lime on that account.
At the South End-David Connolly
as trustee IL drilling at 200 feet the
No. l Adams farm section 27-l5-14.
Roescr and others have timbers on the
ground for No. 3, A. Dawson, section
30-15-14 The New Era OH company
IS building a rig for No. on the
Towne farm, section 27-l5-14, and Joe
King and others have timbers on the
ground for No. on the other Towne
farm In the same section. Connolly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

IT was Joe Horrigan who stopped
T.. A. Bakers horses after the acct
dent at Sixth and Main the other
night and not city commissioner, as
an afternoon paper had it. 1t would
not matter who got the credit for this,
only that II is only fair TO Joe that
the truth be known, and because Of
the fact that this is not the first time
Mr.. Horrigan has stopped runaway
team, but on the contrary it's habit
he has. only a few months ago, at
the crowded corner of Third and Main,
in the Identical spot where he rushed
in between the Baker horses and
brought them to a sudden stop, he
stopped "A bad runaway thereby saw
ing the lives of many women and chill
dren. And in Marietta and in all
and every town in which Joe Horrigan
has lived he has distinguished him
self the same way. Is he not en-
titled to a hero medal?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

AS trustee is building rig Tor No. I
Annie Sewers, section 22-l5-1A. and
hts No. jefferson In section e2-lb-
Ia IL doing about 90 barrels from the
Glenn sand, all OF which Is IN the Bald
Nlll dlslllct.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
TRIED
SEVEN
DOCTORS
My Life Saved by Pe-ru-na.

Mr.. S. S.
j 0 n n s o n
o { Green
vile, | ! To-,
writes:
81 was for
FIVE ye a r s
{ r o u b c d
W | I n ca
taiSll. TWO
had one foot
in the grave.
! had tried
seven d o c.
tors and al
so went to
a C a t a r rh
SPECIALIST in
a. IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Ben Rice, receiver for the Water
side on Co., is starting No. ! 3 on the
sandbar lease in section lS-lS-l3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

NJ. r. Hogan, formerly a big pro-
ducer in the Glenn pool, is in the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

The Alliance oil Co. is drilling at
100 feet, and is due in the Glenn
sand with the test in section 7-l6-l2
west of Mounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

In the pird Creek District - The
Puritan oll company have not as yet
completed the test IN section sl-2l-
49,, farthest east Of production, but
have a better showing OF gas, and
may save Il for a gas we'll that being
q very much needed commodity in
that vicinity. Rahlnoyitz a Travis
have completed No. on the william
J.. Martin farm In section 3l-2l-l3,
and have 40-harrel producer from
both the Bartlesville and Tucker
sands, Duffield q Howard have COM
plcted No 6 on the Quatty Tyner I'm
section l7-21-l8, but Il Is too soon TO
give an estimate as 10 It's capacity; but
It Is likely fully as good as any of the
wells on this good lease The Quin-
tuple OH company are starting the
No. G, Doc l., Winton IN section l2-
20-l2, the location being In the north
east corner OF the farm, No. was duo
last night, but has not been reported
at the present writing, Reese n HUI
have completed their No. ] on the
Twist farm, In section 1A-2O-12, and
have forty feet Of sand but the we'll
has not as yet been shot.
Al Catoosa-The Collins test on the
McKehan I'm section 2S-20-l5 has been
abandoned at l477 feet A fine lot OF
sand was had, but II was fun Of salt
water.
East Of Broken Arrow-The Levy
&kirkwood test In section 9-lS-l6 is
drilling at 425 feet.
AT Oolagah-The Carver test In Sec
tion 1S-23-15 is due AT any time now
and was drilling AT 500 feet at last
accounts. This new pool Will be
named the Carver pool provided II
mterializes.
f. J. Norton, with the Portland
Gas & Pipe Line company Of lola, Is
in the city.
At Roff-The Rolf OH q Gas COM
pany drilling two miles west of town,
are down $50 feet and going nicely.
Tulsa people are the owners.
At Ponca City-The Devonian oil
co. has made a location in the east
half Of the northeast quarter Of sec
ton i-25-5, the northwest corner of
the Frank Fdureyes farm. 1t IS
ahead Of production and Will go far
towards locating the trend in that
direction.
Tho Allinpga ON ca is drilling nj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

At Owasso-A ten million gas well
has jsut been completed by the suit
Ton OH company on the John w.
Smith farm In section 29-2l-l4, north
east OF Owasso. The rig will be moved
over to the east, where Contractor
Johnson lost rig by fire short
time since This gas well demon
strates the fact that drilling for gas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
OIL Market.

At oyeland-Pawnee county con-
tnues TO demonstrate the fact thar
there is oil In plenty in that neigh
borhood The Minnetonka OIL COM
pany is the fortunate one this time
haying just completed on the Jones
farm in section 20-2l-S. The well Is
now making 80 barrels an hour and Is
the real sensation of the day. The
Murphy well 1 nsection 36-2i-7 Is re-
ported as being good for 80 barrels
natural and win likely not be shot
on account Of water Al the pres
ent writing there is nothing new to
report in regard TO the Selby well IN
section l4-2O-S, except that It Is about
the size of the same companys wells
IN l3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Al Catoosa-rhe Collins test on the
McKehan I'm section 2S-2O-l5 has been
abandoned at IAN feet, A fine lot of
sand was had, but II was fun OF salt
water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

At Roff-The Rolf oil q Gas com
pany drilling two miles west Of town,
are down $50 feet and going nicely.
Tulsa people are the owners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

East Of Broken Arrow-The Levy
&Kirkwood test In section 9-lS-lG is
drilling at 425 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

+. j. Norton. with the Portland
Gas & Pipe Line company Of lola, is
in the city.
The Washington times., 1912-07-06
NO CURTA|LMENT
OF DEMAND, ASSERT
MANUF FACTURERS
Next Year Indicates Marked
Increase Over Any
Previous Season.

THE firm financial conditions and
marvellous prosperity that have prevail
ed throughout the country since the
commencement of the present season,
and which not only have been sustained
with surprising fidelity but shown a
constant increase, have been important
contributing factors to the growth and
production of the automobile Industry
curing the past seven months" said
the assistant general manager of a
WeH-known Detroit company.
Not for single moment has there
occurred the slightest fiuctuation or un-
easlness as to the security of the busi-
ness or output for the year. The motor
car mas gained an enviahle position
among the great industries of the ma
ton, and the indications are that the
business next season will show a mark
ed increase over any previous year.
Ihere is an imperative demand for
cars ranging to the extremes in prices.
from the great corporations down to
the average farmer, the motor car is
considered Indispensable Nothing is
more absurd than the talk of petty
theorists and economists one sometimes
hears' about an overcrowded market,
old-time professors of economy used
TO tell US that the law of demand Great
cd the supply. The direct reverse is
as ofttimes true and works both ways
"hen applied to our business. A great
percentage of the inventions were never
thought OF but by the inventor and per-
maps a few others.
What demands were there for wire
less telegraphy? The majority of the
most distinguished scientists pronounc-
ca Marconfs ambitions as the whims
OF a dreamer. Well. who would now
care ear, To- cross the Atlantic ic without the
mat IT Is available? When the gasolene
stove made its advent the housewife.
looked upon II with suspicion, bur
with little urging and training. il
every we'll ordered kitchen What de-
mahd existed for the photograph, NOV
ing pictures, the telephone, and count
less other things for service and pleas
ur"? Inc automobile is the answer 10
an urgent demand for better methods
OF transportation, but above this it
is the creator and developer Of a WorII
or things that people never thought of.
me motor car makes possible 4
saving of from 30 to rs per cent over the
horse in nearly every channel OF bnsi-
ness ard 1t is simply a matter of sense
g. d economy that improved methods
&c adopted. Factories everywhere are
others, have greatly increased orr out
put for the comm; season. The last
shadow OF doubt as tc the security of
investment that may have existed
Am"nE few conservative business
aud there Is no lacking of support
and corporation in banking relations
nor from, any other important source.
The business cannot be given a sepa-
q 81 = IT,, a.
as 1t is thoroughly II terwoven with
every conceivable interest Political
situations forecast no trouble, and it
rs unreasonable to presume that the
industry should be affected any more
than wheel foundry or a shoe fac
tory"
The Washington times., 1912-07-06
Effective Device on New
Model for Cool Air

For driving In hot weather there is a
little device on the bodies of one Of the
1913 models, which is very effective in
Keeping the driver cool. When the
progress of body design dictated the
adoption of foredoors on motor cars.
engineers foresaw that one of the diff
culties to be overcome would be to keep
the front compartment of the car cool
and we'll ventilated, for 1t is close
enough to the engine to receive some of
the heat generated there. The de-
signers have successfully met the prob
lem by the use of small hook which
holds the front doors open a little more
than two inches at the forward side.
The doors are fastened rigidly. From
the side only the closest inspection dis
closes the fact that they are open
The speed of the car causes the doors
to act in the manner of air SCOOPS"
They shoot constant stream of air into
the compartment, and result in a great
increase of comfort for the passengers
This is another of the extremely valu-
able little things for which Peerless
designing has become we'll known.
The Washington times., 1912-07-06
OVERHAUL|NG Of
MOTOR CAR TAKES
AND EXPERT HAND
First-Class Mechanic Nav
Spend a Week In Fitting
An Engine.

There are two ways in which motors
can be oVerhauled," says the head of
prominent automobile school The
usual way for the average driver to do
IL Is to remove the cylinders, clean out
tne carbon, grind the valves and take
up on the wrist pin bearings, connecting
roo bearings and main engine bearings,
II they need It,
RMS taking up on the bearings Is
usually done by taking off the cans
ana removing one or more of the shiIns
untll the bearing is again snug. II there
Is a solld SHIN between the halves of
the bearing this must be filed down s,If-
hciently to allow the play to he taken
out OF the bearing. The other parts of
the motor must be carefully looked
alter ana requirements made in a SINH
lar manner.
The other way of overhauling a motor
does not come under the duties re-
qulred OF the average driver but rather
OF experienced and we'll trained me-
chanics. No novice should ever at
tempt to scrape in a bearing. To fit a
bearing properly in a motor REQUIRES
considerable experience. 1t is somewhat I
OF an art. However, when once prop
erly done the results obtained more than
onset the Initial expense incurred.
IN oVerhauling cases of this kind the
whole power plant Is removed from the
chassis and stripped. The crank is re-
moved from the crank case. Before the
bearings are begun to be fitted the
shafts and similar parts are centered
and trued up with the machinery
After this is done each bearing from the
crank shaft up Is carefully scraped and
fitted.
1T is not unusual for a frst-class me-
chanic to spend week or more fitting
the main engine and connecting rod
bearings"
The Washington times., 1912-07-06
LUTTRELL ONE OF
WASH|NGTON'S BEST
AUTOMOBILE MEN
Has Wide Experience in Ma
tional Capital and Has
Met With Success.

Few men in the automobile business
OF Washington have had more expert
ence in all branches of the industry
than Samuel A. Luttrell, head of the
Luttrell Company, agents for the Pack
ard car. Mr.. Luttrell broke into the
game In 1904, when he accepted a posi-
ton with the Washington Electric Ve-
hicle Transportation Company. Later
he Joined the Cook & Stoddard Com
pany, and in 1906 he embarked in busi-
ness for himself
He handled the Buick line, and
through his efforts the Buick became
one OF the most popular makes in this
city. The present quarters of the COM
pany. at Dupont circle and Connecticut
avenue, are among the best equipped
motor salesrooms in Washington.
Mr. Luttrell is not only familiar with
all branches of the automobile business.
but is also a driver of note. He has
participated in numerous races and
holds the New York Washington record
which he established last year in a
packard. He is interested in aviation
and has built one or two machines. Mr.
Luttrell Is member of the Commercial
Club, the Automobile Club of Washing
ton, and the Columbia Country Club.