davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
~ v, H. PECK,

GYPSY on company Is certainly the
hardest luck recorded for a long time,
Tho location looked to be- absolute
y sure, and now the trend appears
10 have only one outlet which VIII
be toward the north, Barney Rahln-
oyitz drilling as the Marian Oil COM
pany, seems also 10 have missed tho
good pay ON the Girbert farm IN Soc
lion 2l-27-S, and was drilling at 1915
feet with nothing showing, at last
reports,
Farther west In Pawneo county tho
Prairie on and Gas company has q
fishing Job on the Hun farm In see
ton 2i-2l-7 at 1892 feet, II Is eN-
pected 10 be finished IN a day or two,
as only one string of tools is now IN
the hole. George T.. Getty has COM
ploted the No. on the Arnold ten
acres IN section S-20-S, good for l5O
barrels. Tho Minnetonka oil COM
pany has completed No. on the Hell
mick farm I'm the south half Of the
northeast Of section lS-2l-S, and has
a dry hole,
There are two new wells under way
In Pawnee county Of more than usual
interest, to-wit: The Pulaski Oh
company, which rs drilling at 1000
feet In the southeast corner Of sec
ton 2S-21-S, Wm. Purcell farm and
Markham ana Ban, who have started
the No, ! test on the Van Eman farm
I'm section 30-2l-S. Grieyes ana Muir
ply are well under way with the test
In the northeast corner of the Peck
farm I'm section 3G-2l-7.
The Paoya OH company has three
wells nearing completion on the MIL
Ter farm In section 1918, with one
or two now rigging up. This lease
bids fair TO be about the center of
the north and south trend of the
newly discovered Tucker sand, ana is
a fine piece Of property. Altogether
Pawnee county is the big producing
county at-prcsent writing.
Unknown parties have a rig up in
the northeast corner of the northwest
Of section 3l-21-13.
The Puritan oil company has n irg
up In the southwest corner Of the
northeast of section 21-2l-13, Rosa
Cookinghead allotment.
At Mounds. the oklahoma State
has completed a fishing Job on the
Adams I'm section 23-1G-12, and are
now drilling at 1000 feet and ought
to reach the deep pay any time now.
The Oklahoma Natural Is drilling at
2240 feet on the Sammy Powell in
section 30-16-12, having found the
gas sand barren and viii drill for
oil. Ufer, White, Hought and others
are casing through the Glenn sand in
section 4-16-12, Friday allotment.
West Of Sapulpa Ray Collins has
pulled the casing from the gas well
located on the Rentie in section i-17-
II. The Moscow OIL company Is
drilling at 200 feet one location south
Of the northwest corner Of section
S-17-l1.
From Ponca City comes the report
that the Devonian Oil company No. .
on the Brett farm located in the
northeast corner of the southeast Of
% Oh. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

The annual meeting Of the March
Oil company was held at the First Ma
tional bank building Saturday. and the
entire ownership of the company was
taken over by the New York inter
ests. The newly elected officers in
clude Martin j. Quinn of New York,
president; James King Duffy, vice
president and general manager; Ben
iamin L. Rice, secretary. At the earn
est request of the New York interests
Mr.. Cahrles Page retained a place on
the directorate The remaining dlrec-
tor is Mr., Frank s. Hastings Of New
York and indianapolis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

Jim lIammill beat all records drill
ing with a rotary when he completed
the 1900 and over foot well for the
Petroleum company in California in
just 100 days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

drilling on the Mary Ilorfo In sec-
lion b-2h-2, have a dry hole.
Towards the south end lf $ Whit
laker Is drilling az 400 feet his No.
%, siobold farm, section S-li-l3,
Also I'm the Bird creek district tho
Lockwood No /, Albert Collins farm,
section 3l-22-18, cascd at 1903 feet
Is now drilling At 1910 feet The Sa-
yoy on company has completed a 30
barrel we'll on the Tyner farm In the
southeast Of section l7-2l-l3, which
VIII not be shot, as the sand is loose,
and which offsets the no, II Just
completed by RahinoNiZ ana Beren
on the Lou Mclean In the same Sec
ton, The last mentioned well is good
for little over 100 barrels after tho
shot.
Twitchell q Meyer have RIG IN
for No, j. Reynolds farm, section
35-l2-l3. The Brink on company has
a rig up for No. ., Wesley Gilsey so'-
ton 35-12-l3. Harry Wilson has a
rig up for No. / Adams, section 2S-l
lb-lA
At Muskogce the Success on COM
pany has completed No. Seibold
farm, section S-li-S, and has a i0-
barrel producer after the shot
At stroud, the oklahoma Natural
Gas company is rigging up for the so,
l test, section 3j-l6-6.
At Ada, local parties are drilling a
test at 200 feet They we're reported
TO have had small showing at $50
feet
At Lcnapah the Sanders on CONF
pany has compiled so, ~ on the oyer
man farm in section 2g-27-l6, and
has a 7j-barrcl producer This Is tho
most prolific lease now drilling In that
district, having been overlooked dur
ing the rush. Mcssrs, Corey and An
ders Of Tulsa are the principal owners
At Sedan, Kan, Frank Breen, man
ager Of the WinOna on company has
Just completed No. 6 on the Wall farm
which made 400 barrels the first "a
hours, filling $50 tank in the first
eleven hours. The No owned 10y
them, drilled a short time since, start
ed off at $50 barrels. There are now
drilling in the nelghborhood Of Sedan
and Peru about 90 wells
w. r. Anders of st. Louis is here
visiting his brother, Of the firm of
Corey II Anders Mr. Anders is the
manager of an automatic street wash
ing machine wagon company which is
said to be the best in the business.
Carl Duffield certainly got the worst
Of il at the matinee races Decoration
Day, After he had won the first TWO
heats with his black driving horse,
going to the half in the first heat In
1:5 IA to do it, he found the rules
were changed, making It a In 3 in
stead of "a In heat affair Carl
was Justly indignant and took his
horse out after third heat,
There IS a strong demand for gas
oline motor service up toward Paw
huska on the Midland Valley railroad.
a car Of this ltnid would stop and take
on passengors between stations and
would be of great benefit TO the oil
fraternity. j. II. Yust Of the Gypsy
company, who has the matter i'm
charge has heard from the Midland
Valley people that on account of the
absence from Muskogee Of one Of the
officials the matter will be delayed
few days, Mr.. Yust, having had
experience as "A railroad man, will get
the service if possible,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

j. II. Leonard of the Devonian com.
pany is here on his way back from
California.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

Martin ]. quinn of the banking firm
of f.. c. Benedict &s company of New
Lork City and James King Duffy Of
the New Phoenix Refining company
are leaving tonight for Denver to look
into a new process of refining oil
which Is now being demonstrated
there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

From Ponca City comes the report
that the Devonian oil company No. .
on the Brett farm, located in the
northeast corner of the southeast Of
section S-25-2, is completed and shot
with 10 quarts and is showing for
80 barrels. Gunsberg and Foreman,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

w. b. Flynn of Beaumont Tex, SUI
perintendent Of the Reliance oil COM
pany, is in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

NJ. Long of Bluffton, Ind, is in the
city on his way back from Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

E. +. Schock, general manager OF
the Indiahoma Refining company, is
in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

A. NJ. Hilliard Of Okmulgee, field
man for the Atlas Supply company, Is
in Tulsa on business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02
Oh Market,

Oh Market.
Pennsylyania t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,S 80
Mercer Black ,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,. Los
New Castle ,,..,,,, LOO
corning ,,,,,,.,,.,.,,..,, ,bs
tAbell ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, u .
North Lima ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, i,OE
South Lima ANA, ,,,,,,.,,,,,, ~
InulanA ''''''.''.''' '''''t'''' - I
princeton ',.s..,.,,',,'' 90
oolllclstl 's'.''''''''' 'f'''.'' 'op
Nhglanf ,s''.,,s's''s' s''s''' Nv
IlimOis (aboye 80 degreesl .,..., 80
Illinois (below 80 degrees) ,,., .7S
Corsicana, light .,,,,,.,,.,,, 80
Corsicana, heavy ,,.,,,,,,,,,,' 30
Electra ,t,.,,s.,.,.,,',,, ~
Caddo Gao degrees above .,,,,., 20
Canada ............... l.3s
Kansas and Oklahoma ........ .GS
The past week has been a good one,
more wells OF an important nature
having been completed than for spmo
time past. Among them are the Good
year oil company Wen on the May
ginnes farm in section 25-2l-2, the
No. on the Henrietta Lacey farm
in section 23-16-l1 the second sue
cessful venture of the Rice Oh com
pany in the new Kellyville pool just
south of that company's 100 bar
rel well on the Maroney farm IN
section l9-17-l1, which have In Zach
case either opened up a new pool
or have made a better prospect out or
one already begun.
In the Bird Creek district the new
development in the north end con-
tinues to absorb the Interest of the
many operators who have holdings
there. The Prairie oil and Gas COM
pany is on top of the sand on the j.,
D. Ward farm and have stopped TO
case and undeTeam nj 1865 feet
1t Is an important test and It Is be-
lioved from present indications hat
well will result. The same company
has "A rig up in the northwest corner
of the Byron Eaton farm In section
36-22-12. The Victoria OH company
Uetcher) has completed No. 4, locat-
ed about the center and on the south
line of the Sunday Swimmer allot-
ment in section 31-22-18, and the we'll
is making better showing than any
hood, having IS feet Of sand, and Is
being shot with 400 quarts Farther
south Crosbie and Gillespie are NOV
ing for No. 3 on the Gillian farm in
section 29-21-l3; the location Is east
of No. g. which is In the northwest
corner.
From Pawnee county comes the re-
port that the Producers oil company
has abandoned the test on the Henry
Green farm in section 25-2t-S at a
total depth OF 2630 feet, having miss
ed both the Bartlesville and the Tuck
cr sands. This well, il successful,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

West Of Sapulpa Ray Collins has
pulled the casing from the gas well
located on the Rentie in section al
II. The Moscow OIL company is
drilling at 200 feet, one location south
Of the northwest corner of section
S-17-l1.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10
Enqlish=Lutheran Services.

English-Lutheran Services.
shall conduct services in the Con-
gregational church at Judith Gap on
Friday, May 10. 1912, at 800 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Rev. Paul +. Meyer.
.'If you are looking for bargains
said the broker, II can suit you. l
can offer you some stocks ut 10 cents
Il share?
''But why are they so cheap?' de-
manded the lady shopper.
':You see, they have been slightly
damaged by water
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10

hationalities and religions. The !
children in the school today must be
equipped not only with education,
but the loyalty to solve these
problems.
DR.. +. NJ. Cans of Dickinson, n.
d. arrived in the city yesterday aud
VIII locate here permanently. The
doctor is u young man in years. but 4
old in the practice of medicine, and
comes highly recommended as a ply
slcian and surgeon. lie will have an
office in the Hays building.
On the last page Of this week s Jour
nal will be found the call for Il demo-
cratic county convention to elect dele
gates to the national convention.
Boss Tooley wouldnot permit the re-
publican county central committee to
call county convention, but the
democratic county central committee,
being untrammelled by boss. is go
ing to allow the democrats II chance
to express their preference for cam
didate for president Of their party.
Now is Il good time to take glance
over your backwards and devise some
plan to ostracise the fruit cans and
rubbish which have accumulated
since the last installment was re-
moved. You can generally Judge of
the occupants of 4 house by the con-
ditior in which the front and back
yards are kept. In u general sense
we all pride ourselves OH being
clearly and tidy. Home and it's sur
ronndings above all places in the
/ world should be scrupuosly guarded
against communicating influences.
In every town You find some men
who always croak and erowl; their
chief amusement seems to be to snarl
and whine and howl. OF course they
do not prosper well-such people sell
dom do-and so they strive to make
themselves and all their neighbors
blue. If strangers come these men
endeavOr to get them of alone, and
while they speak in doleful tones, tell
them how the town is dead and passed
away, and hasn't any enterprise that
half begins to pay; how real estate is
very low and taxes very high, and
every improvement scheme is sure to
wane and die. The good book says a
day will come when all must pass
away and swop for wings and golden
harps this tenemen. Of clay, the earth
will burn with fervent heat, the sun
go out in gloom, and every living,
breathing thing shall find a real tomb.
When that time comes the croaker
who drives against his t0wn-and
tries to drive good men away and
breaks their efforts dOwn--will be de-
clared a victim for special dose of
tlame-ten thousand years and he will.
be roasting just the same. Meantime
the energetic man who labors for his
town, always works to build it up IN
stead of tearing down. will ride from
earth to heaven in II Pullman palace
car. and will dwell in peace forever
where the tirst-class angels are.
Congregational Church Announcement.
Sunday May 5th Mothers Day.
Morning worship at 10 O'Clock.
Subject: "Mother.
Sunday School at II II. m. Every
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10

Congregational Church Announcement.
Sunday May 5th Mothers Day.
Morning worship at 10 O'Clock. =
Subject: "Mother.
Sunday School at II Il. IN. Every
one invited. ,..
+. Vasku, pastor. >
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10
See Frank Carrier for Flowing.

Ills not work that knocks our
health and causes sleepless nights;
rather worry and often tor this worry
there is no good cause. Every indi-
vidual possesses temperament his
own. All men are different, just rs
much in their mentality as in their
physical appearance, and medical
science does not record where there
were two persons identically alike.
Neither is it possible to find two per-
sons who are mentally alike. But
this matter of work and worry!
Work means exercise not alone of
muscle. but of mind. Worry means
no muscular exertion and friction of
mind rather than peaceful labor.
The one who is in perfect health
knows little about worry. But the
one in health can soon be numbered
among the hrOnics physically
if he will allow the little affairs of
life to grow as a worry upon him.
That profane man who started the
vulU0Cs soulllCs VII yOus OuullCs
was not so much profane as he is
right.
There is a growing impression that
the public school may take a wider
range than the mere elucidation of
mathematical problems or the unfold
ing of natural and scientific law. 1t
is now held that Il boy cannot too
early regard himself as citizen Of
the Republic, and be taught along
with clear idea Of such responsible
j ity. a loyal reverence for the flag and
the names that have perpetuated it.
Should the first day of every school
year be given over to semi-social
review of public affairs, to the carry
ing of banners, aud the singing OF
patriotic songs. it would be day
well spent. The Republic has had
already very seriors problems before
it Of ace and of the amalgamati0n OF
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

ing the dalai lama. religious head OF
the Tibetan Buddhists. that mystic
rious hierarch whose exclusiveness at
Lassa has been almost proverbial. The
aggression Of the Chinese on the ons
hand and the cleverness OF the British
diplomats on the other have resulted
In his flight from Lassa and his ac-
ceptance OF English hospitality. He
and his immediate court are domiciled
here in this mountain town. and the
Indian government bestows upon him
respectable pension. expecting. of
course. some day 10 get value receiv-
ed" The dalai lama Is also said 70 be
very wealthy in his own right. He 10
also a young man and not the hoary
patriarch that my fancy had sinted.
Darjeeiing IN December was relative
~ a ouiet little city. but during the hot
months Il is alive with social activity.
Hither come army officers and civil
servants. bringing their families to re-
/ cuperate after the weakening strain OF
work In the lower leyels OF India. The
tea planters from the entire district
help 10 swell the throng. and many
4 friends and relatives come also from
England 10 visit here. And 30 II has
come 20 pass that an insignificant Six
kim town at the entrance 20 the pass
of Tibet has evolved into a summer re-
sort for the nglo-Saxon-another Sim
To-. but more fortunate IN it's natural
setting than any othsr mountain town
IN the great Indian empire. He who
has not seen Darjeeiing has not seen
India. even though he may have trav-
ersed the Punjab and fingered IN the
vale Of Cashmere.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

John X, Lambson, of Wilmington, Is
IN New York for few days aud is
staying at the Hotel Wolcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Garland and child,
are at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Fluharty
are spending the weekend in Balti-
more
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bradley we're re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Bradley of Wyoming.
Mrs. Ida Boggs. of Cheswold is
visiting her son in this city
Miss Elsie Deats. OF Pearson. is
spending several weeks with relatives
in this city.
Miss Ann Downs was a recent
guest OF friends az kcnton.
Leroy Lockerman has been visit
ing his mother at Kenton this week.
Mrs. Cartha r. Hill, wife Of a po-
lice officer OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, has arrived home from Har-
rington and Seaford.
Mrs. II. S. Goldey is visiting her
sister. Mrs. c. A. Short, Of Newark.
Miss Ethel Bonham was a recent
guest OF friends at Newark.
Miss Helen Jones. OF Middletovn
is visiting relatives here this week.
Joseph Wiley has returned 70 Sea.
ford after visit 70 friends IN this
| city.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

and on the we'll lighted and open upper
deck of the steamer We caught a
glimpse of white tablecloth and white
uniformed walters. And so IL was that
we ate our Thanksgiving dinner on the
Ganges. with real turkey as the piece
de resistance. ordered by telegraph
week before from the city OF the Tai
Mahal. BY the time the coffee was
finished we had bumped into the pier
on the other side. a short distance
down the river, and then came a rush
for the sleepers. In the chilly dawn
OF the next morning we crawled out at
siiglri 10 ind a warm breakfast
awaiting US IN the station.
From this point the real fun began.
Had we been a flock OF crows Instead
OF a pack OF tourists we might have
gone to Darjeeling from Siiguri in a
dlght OF twenty seven miles, but our
painting little locomotive pulled us over
n space OF fifty-one miles. for Il is ur
hill all the way. and It was even neces-
sary to split our little toy train (ths
track is only two feet wide) into two
sections in order 70 get up at all. II
was an inspiring ride upward 10 an
elevation Of 1900 feet. and overcoats
were I'm demand before half the dis
tance had been covered. Beautiful for
ests. with tea plantations interpreted
line the little railway all the way to
the top, for this Is one Of the worlds
famous tea districts. We went up one
range after another in a spiral. Otter
winding backward until we could look
down and see below us the rails over
which we had passed fifteen minutes
before. -Four times we made beautiful
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

make a six mile journey TO Tiger hill
and back in order 10 see the sun rise
on Mount Everest. the loftiest I'm all
the world. A pitiless slave pulled us
out Of warm beds into a shivering at
mosphere at the unearthly hour of
a. m. but atoned for his sin by bring
ing hot coffee. Then we climbed into
our dandies or mounted sturdy little
ponies and were off toward the hill OF
sunrise. It was a weird procession that
wound upward through the darkness,
and the weirdness increased in the case
Of an occasional lady whose dandy
bearers dropped behind. for they we're
wicked looking bunch. But we all
landed at last on the very top OF Tiger
hill Just at dawn and watched the most
resplendent sun that ever shone as the
pink and orange light diffused across
the eastern sky above great masses OF
heeoy clouds.
All at once an. exclamation broke
from the watchers Directly IN front OF
US the snow peak Of Kanchenjungs
flashed up, all a-pink with the first
rays of light. II is about a thousand
feet lower than Everest. but much
nearer, so its vast and beautiful range
was aglow long before the FIRST darts
OF light had touched the giant peak
At last. as the rays shot higher. they
illumined a distant pyramid OF snow,
half concealed by two other pyramids,
and we were gazing at the highest
mountain in the world. $4,000 feet high
and more than a hundred miles away.
We were shivering in the frosty atmos-
phere, and our toes ached in the freez-
| ing temperature, but not croaker
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
CHURCH CLUB In
DICKENS NIGHT

The Dickens tercentenary was cele-
brated by the Parish CluD at the First
UniJaran Churcn last night, WITH
reading and music. Miss bmma Wor-
rell, a guest OF the club. read the pa
per on Dickens which she gave at the
Current Events Glass OF the New
Century Club last week The dra-
matte recitation, Rapacious Beneyo-
lcncc,' or Mrs. Pardiggle, the WO-
man With a Mission" IRON Bleak
House, was an entertaining number
given by Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Robinson.
John W. Brassington appropriately
read the lively Sam Weller valentine
chapter, and the Rev. c. A. Hender-
son gave The Obyiousness Of Dick
ems" The singing Of "1he Ivy Green,
by Miss Isabelle B. Wales was much
enjoyed
Miss Wales sang selections from
the opera BLUE Beard" with Mrs.
Leonard L. Wales at the piano The
program committee were Miss Mary
r. de You, Miss Caroline Ladd Grew,
and Mrs H. c. Evans.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

loops, and four times we reversed and
shunted backward In order 70 gain a
hundred feet in the climb. The villages
along the line are perched upon the
sides OF the mountains like eagles
nests in the trees. and their inhabitants
are nearly all OF the Mongolian type
very different from the various other
peoples Of India among whom we had
been soiourning for two weeks. At
placed called Kurseong, high up in the
clouds. we halted for lunch in the sta
ton. Another ride Of two hours land
ed us in Darjeelihg
Here we found a new kind OF vehicle
waiting to take us up the mountain side
TO our hotels-the dandy" Il Is we'll
named. for It provides dandy ride.
Imagine a coffin shaped box with a seat
in II. with a shaft on either side ex-
tending lengthwise and projecting fore
and aft. and that is the dandy. I'm
agine further four OF the widest look
ing Tibetan featured. brown skinned
men. with the ends OF the poles rest
ing upon their bare shoulders-two
coolies in front and two in the rear
and you have the motive power.
We got better acquainted with the
dandy the next morning. for we had to