davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

later pulled up at third base wher
rrylo hit for two bases Wood APP
pearod TO be- weakening, but he fooled
Snodgrass into striking out. The cx-
element among the fans at this time
was intense, Deyore fclnted TO q,
home, but Wood paid no attention Ia
him Murphy singled tn center, bring
ing both Dcvor. ana Doyle home with
the first runs OF the game. Speaker
threw home Ia head of Doyle at the
plate but he was too late, ana Murray
IN trying tp take second on the throw
in was thrown out by Cady. ending
the inning.
Murray was wildly cheered by the
crowd as he walked out to right field.
II was one, two, three for the Bos-
tons In their fourth inning. Tesreau
was not pitching IN fine form. Gard
ner fouled to ller2og stahl struck out
and Wagner sent up foul 10 Merkle
For New York Merle opened the
inning by tanning. IIerzog lifted a
single TO center field and went to Sec
end on Meyers weak grounder that
Wood rot and shot over 10 Stahl
ahead Of the Indian. Fletcher struck
out for tho second time.
The fifth inning also was barren OF
runs, the pitching Of the two slabmen
being Of tho highest quality. Cady
was an easy out. Doyle to Merkle
Wood rolled an easy grounder to
Merhle that the latter scooped up and
touched the bag, and Hooper fell a
victim TO strikes.
Tesreau, the first man up, for New
York, was compelled to take OF his
cap to accept cheers Of the crowd as
he came tp bat In the fifth. lie struck
ont. Devorc sent a high one to Lewis
and Larry Doyle again brought the
stands 10 their feet by shooting a
single over third, which Gardner
knocked down but could not handle.
Doyle rounded first as Gardner got
the bah and was thrown out at second
trying 10 stretch the hit, Wagner max
Ing the out.
Ncrhes flied out to snodgrass in the
sixth. Speaker waited until he got a
good bail and chen drove IT to deep
left center. Snodgrass sprinted after
the bah ana Dcnre. seeing the center
fielder apparently had the ball sighted,
stopped Snodgrass ran with the ball
and was only able TO get his finger
tips on II, and the sphere rolled TO
the center field wall. When the ball
was returned to infleId, Speaker was
on third. The Boston outfelder then
came home on Lewis easy out, Doyle
10 Merkle Gardner struck out.
New Yorks sixth inning was quickly
over. Wagner fumbled Snodgrass'
grounder In attempting to sacrifice
Murray sent up a little top ny that
stahl gathered In and doubled Snod-
grass at first, Wood taking the toss.
The play was so quickly made that Ii
was believed by some that Stahl had
made the double play unassisted Mer-
kle ended the inning with a fly to
Wagner.
Then came the big seventh inning,
when Boston forged TO the front, by
scoring three runs and driving Tesreau
from the box. The New York rooters
shouted for their favorites to do some
thing in their seventh but the Nat
ional leaguors We're unequal to the oc-
castor. Horzog caused a groan when
he struck out. Meyers was hit by a
pitched ban but moment later was
(Coutinucd on parc 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

Some one has suggested that the
Prairie Oil and Gas Co. has been
harboring Jonah" and that luck
was all against this big company, bu'
if reports concerning the new weh
just completed by them over south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

What may be the opening Of a new
pool has been discovered by Dr.
Sheets five miles east Of Coweta. The
well Is located on the Peter Wilson
farm in Section 24-I7-l6, and IL only
five feet in the sand and is filled up
800 feet with oil, DR., Sheets is ono
of the famous Sheets Brothers who
have been particularly fortunate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

In the Bird Crock District--F. A.
Gillespie Is bringing them In on
schedule time, his last two being equal
to the average and the five wells In
Guiding the two already reported arc
good for a tank piece from the start,
His No. s on the Painter fairm which
is the third location west from tho
southeast corner Of the farm filled
a 25O the first "a hours anr his No.
2 on the w. II. Phillips, which M.
Gillespie owns In fee did the same
thing. Both are In Section 30-2l-12.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

South of Jenks-Braley g. Miller
have a showing for 20 barrel well in
the shallow sand on the Harwell farm
in Section 30-1S-l3 and w, II. Moran
showing for a so barrel well on
the Leena Watson farm in Section
31-1S-13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

For Lease in the Broken Arrow oil
field, several hundred acres Of land;
in section 35-19-13, 3G-19-13 and SEQ
ton 1-lS-13. Also 200 acres south Of
Broken Arrow near Coweta in see
ton l5-lS-16 and section 22-19-1G.-
Apply to Mrs. Laura Parks, 1901 S.
Akard St, Dallas, TeX.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
boston RED SOX
WON FIRST CAME


Continued from page i)
virtually was room for all who came,
/ Spectators obtained high prices for
seats In the upper stand but many
lost money when would be purchasers
failed 10 meet cXorbitant prices.
! The attendance figures fell short
Of the first game between the Ath-
/ lctics ana Giants last year, The
/ paid admissions at toduys contest
totalled 1880 1851 less than last
year
Total receipts for the game We're
/ $75,127, Of which the players recoiv-
ed SiO,5GS and each club Sl3,523. The
national commission share was ST.
b13.
For New York Larry" Doyle shone
with his usual brilliancy. lie made
two hits In four trips TO the plate,
one Of them being for two bases He
was all over the field and nothing got
past him. Ilerzog also was very
much In the game, getting two hits
and helping New York TO make the
third run
But one attempt was made TO steal
q base ana that came In the second
/ inning when reaching first base on
force Stahl started down and was
] tagged by Meyers with perfect
throw 10 Doyle
/ Despite the nervousness Of the two
teams, there were but two mlsplays.
These were committed 10y Wagner
and Fletcher the two short stops
falling down on easy grounders, no
doubt due TO their anxiety.
Seventeen men struck out. For
New York, Fletcher fell victim
three times to Woods Smoke" balls;
Tesreau famed twice and Devore,
Snodgrass, Merkle, IIer2og, Meyers
Crandall each struck out once. stahl
went out twice on strikes. as aid also
Third Baseman Gardner; Hooper and
Speaker struck out once, The umpir-
ing was Of the highest order. There
were no disputes on balls and strikes,
and Evans had no trouble In docid-
ing the plays on the bases. O'Laugh-
lin and Rigler had nothing to do.
When all the preliminary confer
ences had beon concluded ana tbo
pbotopraobers had taken nictproe Of
tbe rival pIavers sinpIv ana IN
groups, the men took their positions
amid a storm Of cheers. Mayor Cav
/ nor throwing out the first ball. which
Movers caurbt r,,nira tio,, thro,g
mn botb bonds and i,dicotod thot t,o
oar,o Voc an
Toeroou oro ~ tho bioeo.t ,,o. ~,
the ball fiaId todav Iool,ed avor,. .tnc,
q eiort &C no brrta1 ,to cirs, i,ii -
m nI,to ana ryIon, caI,od 4, ian
Uoonor tho FIRST POD eo, ~, ,roI,al
and was rewarded a boso an b,lrs tro
tool socond o,J mia 80, vo,.l,,,.',.,
snoal,or,s oute botb or ,rbirb ,ro-o
fact ero,,,dors ava ,ra. ,af, n,o
nath n.hon ro,.ts soa+ ti,,,, g..
srodcross
Wood oot bis os,,ol,oo Ian r,.,,, ..
n,o in,,,n who, Do,oro a., s,,.t
NJ, VIZ. a.o,,,.1
and strncr, him nnt nn,Ia sho, -
,,,o,rdo, riot,t i,,a a., IN.
NJ waonor v,bo thror. ,,a W.. 'g''u w.
cantot, ort a. fn.e+ cza..'.'',,,
bra,,oht tbo .t,n1. - n,o,,. L.,
drlyirc si,olo ovor sooond n,a e,ra,
bit and the crowd ohooro5 oaatn ,''
whom wood naeeod Nnrr,, t,, ~
ontbueiosr, ,ras sborf i,vod Co., ,,ar.
|klo nonnod out IN Wagner
In the second inning Roston opoin
rot its first batter on first through
Fletcher fumbline Gardner's ground.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

west OF Nowata are true, there ~ no
hoodoo with that bunch, ON the east
side Of the Ida Woody farm IN Soc
ton 1854 ~ 1915 feet It ls re
ported that the Prairie has a 100 bar
rel producer with 20 feet Of pay This
is certainly a good well at the shall
low depth and IL Is safe 10 say thm
there II plenty Of acreage, going with
H. II opens up lot Of territory
which goes to show that this is a
great country We live in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
Continued on Page So

The Santa Zee Railroad Company
are starting the line for fuel oil
which will connect the Company's
production In the Wheeler field with
the Railroad at Ardmore,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

on men will find in todays develop
ments the best and most gratifying
news which has reach ID them IN nary
n long day Not in months has ;hTe
been so much Of unn ,u2l Interest TO
the fraternity in ;he way of new lie
velopment as is here gren Tor the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

George W Groves is building three
modern houses near Cameron ana
North Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

At Cushing-The accident which
befell the Dunn well was not a SER
ious one, scarcely any damage having
been done. The she'll which dropped
exploded 35 feet below the casln :
and the we'll VIII be cleaned out again
and shot as soon as possible. The ac-
cident happened on account Of the
wen making an unexpected flow, un-
hooking the shell and was unavoid-
able. II is likely that when shot this
well will give an excellent account of
itself and make all take notice. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
AMONG THE OIL MEN
By ". H. PECK, Desk at HofeI Tulsa, Phone 1857

benefit OF the oil men. " late II has
been no unusual thing 10 report a well
In what could well be termed
wild cat" territory, )ut 10 ave IN, ee
TO report in one day 8 certainly a
new and very gratifying xper 20.
The opportunity to get into the
game was never better, yol ,hrLoe
Is now, go to H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

Campbell won the regular weekly
shoot Sunday, with the very GOOD
score of So The score of the various
contestants We're as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

7. c. Boyle, the Oldest of the old
timers and the historian Of the OIL
business since &c has also enjoyed
greatly the last few days visiting
friends he knew in the days just after
the war. He and Joe Evans hustled
barrels together which was the start
they both got in the old game. Old
"reminiscences have bssn the order o.
the day. He left Cor OIL city last
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

At Okmulgee-The Advance on Co.
has completed No, 3 on the Rolla AL
exander farm in Section 15-l3-13 ana
has 20 barrel well. The Producers
Oh Co.'S No, 2 on the Tiger farm In
Section 2-14-l2 is drilling at 500 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

Read World Want Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
CHILDRENI' REVIVAL
MAKES GOOD PROGRESS

Jesus me Christ vas the subject
around which Rev u r jenkins,
pastor OF the First Baptist church,
woye bis sermon 70 the children yes
tcrday forenoon The talk was sim
pie plain and sympathetic In all ms
details and appealed 20 the childish
mind with force a fact evidenced by
the close attention and ready re-
.pOnse from the Youngsters In me
.Dusrcga'iOn
Again this forenoon promptly ~
30 O'Clock. Roy Jenkins p.Il talk 10
he children the third and last num-
Der iu inc series OF sermOuc'tes This
service Nill continue FOR only half an
hour from 100 10 DO 800 o'clock and
u is me expressed a..u ~ 'h. pa for
that NOT ouIy mo children. bu' The
adult. as we'll Boz present and par'ir.-
pate boo tho work fha' Is being accom-
plI-hed
This annual series of meetings is
aa event VIfH Rev Nr Jenkins. and
each SOAR h. reaches iho date for the
meetings with more and more %
pleasure. and Increased sense Of re-
sDonebI'r The audiences so far
have aggregated ono hundred daily
Duf for tho nuaI meeting. the pastor
desires 20 much greater attendance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
MORE WET GOODS ARE
SEIZED BY OFFICERS

Pat A Stewart langui.hes Boz thc
county Jail charged with selling
liquors 30 violation Of the state local
option law ia connection with the
arrest Of Mr. Stewart a considerable
quantity o. beer Ras seized This Is
not the first case against the accused
be being out on bond al the time Of
the arrest yesterday
Preliminary hearing is announced
Dor fhi- defendant az 90 O'Clock this
forenoon Yesterday vas a busy one
U.th Justice David Dcrden, as o. was
devoted 20 preliminary hearings OF
pho asses against parties arrested
sunday night
"a. supply o. ur0Ucants is groV-
Us. . 'te basement OF rho county
..- house Dr. .. stated ru he the
Intention of rho officials r0 continue
... -sade Glfil every man Hho yio.
Dates 'tt liquor laws is either 90 ,he
Ia.. or worthy men ar. bonded for
their appearaH.. ar the incom'nc
term ~ 'he dis'r.c. court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
TENNS INnI STRINL NOTES.


Oakyillo The San Antonio Rock
port and Mexico Railway viii build
rs lines through this city 'he nee.
ossary bonus OF 10000 having been
raised as required by the road
Petrolia Twenty cars OF pipe have
been received here 10 be used Zoo con
struction Of the Magnolia on Com
pauy's pipe line TO Corsicano This
Is The second pipe line from p1rolia
20 the refineries
Waco According 20 estimates
made hy the contractors there are
fifteen miles Of right-ofVay for m,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ln'crurban
ready for track
BAY CITY The United states gov
eminent has appropriated SIe zoo,
FOR the construction ~ two bridges
over tho micronesia canal I'm this
county
Post city The Post Power Com
pauy has filed Us charter with the
Secretary OF State The object OF
no company is TO Manufacture an
distribute gas and electricity In hi,
section OF the country
Austin The attorney general ha.
approved bonds 20 the amount Of
s 1000 10 boz used in street iw.
movements I'm Corpus Christ
Austin s 100000 good roads
bond issue for Austin county has
hccn approved hy 'he a'torua, gen
era'
Edna One thousand. on. hundred
and five acres of land Boz johnson
county recently sold for s4tUuU
beaumont The work Of lredeinc
'h" Sahino-Neohes Canal IS Reu ur-
der way This canal will connect Oh,
Noches River with the Cult around
Lake Sabine and through Sabine
Pass n is being dcvpeued 'o depth
off twenty-five feet. which viii or.
able ocean-go.ul vessels .u pIy d.
rec'Iy between Beaumont AND foreicr
ports
beaumont E,aumou, H cello.
Hrate the 1rouur of .fa Sabine.
Noehes Cana. Zoo Nav i11. Under
fhe auspices o. fhe Beaumont chan.
Der ~ Commerce an e'aborat, enter.
ta.ament IS helms planned ana Tho
port win h. formally opened hy rho
PASSAGE of 'ho Battisship T.yas into
'ha new por' 90 Beaumont Tho av-
.Cf dat" viii he fixed later
EAGLE Pass Local capitalists has,
purchased % $500 acre tract ~ land
near here and viii develop .ho llr
under irrigation
Franklin An election Is 20 be fe'l
on June 9Th Tor good roads bonds 90
The amount Of 10000
Fort Stockholm petition IA
been circulated In favor o. an issue
u 100000 for good roads bonds fr
precinct number one
GiddIngs The Houston and Tevas
Central Railway is asking for bids
on the construction % five miles %
roadbei from Giddings eastward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05

viii probably determine the result OF
the Baltimore convention, and the
.a.tlal strength Of the several candi-
dates for the presidential nomination.
viii probably not be- known until the
first ballot
The committee in charge of ar
engagements for the Democratic ma
tional convention al Baltimore this
month has decided that the only por-
traits to be included in the conyen-
lion hall decorations will be those OF
Washington, jefferson and Jackson
Henry Allen Cooper, who has rep
resented the First district Of Wiscon-
sic in the lower house since 1893.
Is mentioned for second place on the
Republican national ticket In the
event hat Roosevelt is nominated
for president
The Champ Clark supporters are
talking of Congressman William c..
Redfield, OF the Fifth New York dis
trict for vice president on their tick
~. Mr. Redfeld is a resident OF
Brooklyn and the head OF a large
manufacturing concern ne is now
serving his first term in congress.
Among the men prominently men
toned on the Taft side for permanent
chairman of the Republican national
convention is Congressman Augustus
= Gardner OF Massachusetts Mr.
Gardner is son-in-law OF Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge other possi-
bilities for the chairmanship are Sen
ator Clarence ID Clark of Wyoming
who has occupied a seat In the SEN
ate since 1895, and Senator Charles
r. Townsend OF Michigan Mr. Town
senG served in the house from 1903
10 1911, when he was elected 10 the
senate 10 succeed Senator Burrows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
. I
/. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS


Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston is al
ready stlmping Massachusetts, iu his
campaien 20 succeed % the seat Of
United States Senator Crane
The lines are being drawn tor %
sharp political fight iu West vir-.ui
FOR the seat OF United States senator
Clarence Watson whose term viI
expire next March
Vermont Democrats viii meet in
Montpelier ON June Is 20 name a
state tickcr and select delegates 10
the Democratic national convention
40 Baltimore
Representative Lindbereh. OF the
Sixth Minnesota district. has an
nCunced his candidacy for the United
states senate. 20 succeed senate.
kuute Nelson
Curtis Guild. 1r United State
ambassador 10 Russia. s believed to
boo the first choice of Massachusetts
Republicans 10 succeed ~ Murray
Crane IN 'he senate.
\ q Maxwell OF the Lawtou New,
and Guthrie Star. personal friend
lf Colonel Roosevelt has entered the
race for .ougressman-at-largo from
Oklahoma
William S Covherd. for many
wears % prominent member Of the
national house OF representatives. Is
making hard fight for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor of
Missouri
10 the opinion Of veteran political
observers the uninstructed delegates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
TOO SMALL roE GOVERNOR.

Tn. Tr1uerrIpf ,pp..r. mIrbtiI,
argrioyol h..3u-, Reverend C.,rr.
" stuart ir Oh, .,g-.. of , I.,.
,ur, Al, m. N.fhodt., church -pok.
Of Governor r,Ioufr .. ..,.. ,,o
small to MAKE. even . ..,l ..up,r,
marisfrai, And There. sr. urd,un,
edly fho.. who think that Nb,t ,,.
said is rru. Whether a man il
small or ma, d.p.pds an his sc-
,ious small man ir tu, r.,...
nor .o,r. would rr.D.n., ...l pa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
DIVISION on TEXAS
DISCI SSED At PECOS

-pc.a, o. Daily News
Pccos. Tex. Jun, The discus
sion Of q division Of Texas into two
or more states is topic OF common
conversation in this section, and the
movement threatens 10 take definite
form unless the coming Legislature
takes Cognizance Of conditions In
west Texas
The legal aspect OF the situation
has been investigated by competent
lawyers who give as their opinion
that II will not be necessary for the
whole state 20 vote on the subject.
bur only the citizens living within
the boundary OF the proposed new
state. The West Virginia case Is rit
ed as precedent in which the su-
irene court OF the United States held
the citizens of that section had "a
right 20 form a new state without thD
.ous,ut of the whole OF Virginia
Porter 4 Whaley secretary 81 flo
Pecos Chamber OF Commerce club.
in discussing the subject said an
We want Is a chance 20 -roV and
We hope 70 will not be necessary 'o
burst the bonds of state ir order "a.
develop our resources We nr. new
country iu about 'he sam, period OF
DEVELOPMENT as east Texas. u'.n fte
state gave away West TpyI- us a
bonus 20 build railroads So. T.-
mand q square deal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
RANCH FOREMAN STRICKEN
YESTERDAY on MILLER RANCH

Foreman Payne of the Miller ranch
was stricken yesterday with his fam
.lg and help with ptOmain" poison
ranch from Canyon and later IN the
ranch fromCanyon and later In the
day Nr Miller accompanied by as
sisfaut- lett for the scene OF the
trouble Late reports Yesterday in
dictate that the trouble was subsiding
and rU fatality was expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
BBNpN'~ RESERVOIR DAN
ASSIBFS WATER SIPPIN

...H t rr Era
Brady Tea june The Iarrc
concrete dam which has beer in
.or-s, of construction near This city
has been completed and the basin is
rapidly filling with water 81 the
present time there are 12-.01o 600
-allons OF water impoundcd The
fil'erinr plant Is also nearing com
plotion and IN a few weeks water
will be running through me settling
basin on lie way 10 the city pipes
assuring Brady % a. abundance Of
lure. wholesome water fc- all pur-
poses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
Personals

parsou Young has ac.
pred a position with r j. Green q
Go Mr. Young has q large acqua.ut
ar.s with the buying public Of Amar-
$500 having served a. salesman Iu
number OF stores in this city .u the
pas few years
/, g. q Dibbrel mar been engaged
Hr 'b. Fair -tor. AZ window deco
Hur and card writer Mr. Dibbrell
served IN The capacity for long
tim. Hith the Hill Dry Goods com
pany where his windows attracted
much attention and favorable COM
m"n'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
MRS. MHEELOCk IMPROVING
VI ANORILID HOSPITAL

Nr- Wheelock. wife OF Mayor
Frank p Wheelock OF Lubbock, Is
steadily improving. following serious
surgical treatment az the Amarillo
hospital rMs WLcelock had been in
rather Indifferent health for the past
several months and was finally
brought 10 Amarillo for treatment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-05
MIS-. NcNEA\N RECEIVERS
FROM hPPF NDiCITIS ATTACK

Mrs NcNeaus wife of DR. Il l..
McMeans, Is greatly improved from
an appeudicital attack and Is again
all, 20 be- removed home During
the earlier stage OF the disease. grave
fears were entertained In connection
with the condition OF Mrs McMeans,
but IL is believed that she is almost
entirely recovered az this time