davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20

From lIenryetta The Tyrell test on
the Johnson farm lost the tools last
night after drilling through a h'rd
shell, much to the disappointment oi
the operators who have been watch
ing the we'll II is in Section 3G-l2-
10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20

At Cushing-The Dunn well in Soc
tion 1-l7-6 has been shot and is up
TO the estimate in yesterdays World
and is good for 200 barrels easily.
The Shaffer No. 6 on the Jones farm
in Section 32-1S-7 has also been shot
and is good for $50 barrels,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20

At Electra. TeXas-The Red River
Oil Co. has completed No, on the
Byswater farm located in the south
east corner and have a much better
well than expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20

T.. @. Lingo has accepted position
with the +. G. Suppess as office man
aPer. The colonel is back in the ris
building business again as will be
noticed by his advertisement on this
page.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-11
CONTEST WILL OF
MILLIONAIRE
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 1.-THE
contest over The WIN of Franch II. Hol-
yoke. involving an estate estimated at
si,000.000 and with ramiiications ex-
tepding from Maine 10 California,
came up IN court here today Tor trial
The present contest which follows a
similar legal battle already on in the
courts 81 Maine, was brought hy a son
Of the deceased millionaire, Rey. sgd.
ney A. Holyoke. whose home is in
Milwaukee
Frank II Holyoke was wealthy
lumberman OF Bangor, Ne. he came
to California for his health and die6
al Pasadena a year ago last October.
IN bis wilihe cut of the widow with
$1,000 and gave eaon Of his two sons
sl0o Both sons bad had little to dc
with their father for several years.
When he made his win, the lumberman
charged his sons with lack Of filia
devotion and Justified his treatment
OF DIS wife by the statement that he
had already effected settlen,-at
with hoF under the terms Of which she
was to receive certain property in sat.
isfactlon OF all claims against his es-
tate. The entire estate, with the ex-
cepdon Of s50.9ea beqneathed to Ban
gor philanthropists, was leit to Two
nieees, Madeline and Marjorie Hol
yoke Of Bangor
IN Ms notice of contest the pev
Sydney A. Holyoke alleges That me
win was not signed by bis father and
that it was drafted by certain de-
signing persons residing al Pasadena
while his father vas mentally anbal-
aneed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-11
P. v. Boys Fall Easy
Victims

CONTINUED from Page One.)
tlon at tackle. Foster retired, and
during the remainder OF the game Fos-
ter and Young Wallace alternated at
right guard. Pauls Valley couldn't
gain and Thompson called upon Ira
hern for a punt. It was Chickashas
ball in Chickasha territory and the
march to another touchdown COM
menced and continued until a tumble
recovered by Pauls Valley back, gave
that aggregation the ball on the ten
yard line Pauls Valley fumbled on
the first play and Goode, breaking
through the line between center and
guard. recovered the ball on the one
yard line. from where Wallace regis
tered the second touchdown on
tackles around
The remainder OF the game cohtin-
ued much The same. Suffice to say
that Shannon and schlotlerbeck each
went over for additional touchdowns
before the close Of the first period
In the second period schlotterbeek
ploughed through the line for the first
touchdown, followed By Hamilton and
P Heffner before the close OF the
first hall.
Pauls Valleys lone touchdown came
soon after the opening Of the second
half, Chiekasha had received the
kickoff and the steady march toward
the Pauls Valley goal was romping on
with never an interruption. On Pauls
Valleys s5 yard line Heffner attempt
ed a forward pass to the extreme lefl
end Then something happened
Either the pass was not true or the
wind altered the course Of the ball
Anyhow the first intimation the pur
pie and gold warriors had that some
thing was wrong was when they saw
Thompson flying up Tie field With tbs
ball sehlotterbeck eouIdnt catcl
him before he went over the goal line
Trahern failed at goal.
In the remaining minutes OF pIal
Chckasha sent sehlotterbeck over foi
four and Wallace for two more touch
downs before the final blast Of th'
referees whistle put an end to thl
massacre. Heffner kicked seven goal
/ out Of l3 chances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-11
CHEERFUL NEWS
For Feeble Old People.


As one grows old the waste of the
system becomes more rapid than re-
pair the organs act more slowly and
less effectually than in youth. the cir
culation is poor the blood thin ead
digestion weak.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil is the ideal
strengthened and body builder for old
folks, for it contains the very ele-
ments needed to rebuild wasting tis-
sues and replace weakness with
strength Vinol also fortifies the sys.
tenn against colds and thus prevents
pneumonia.
A grand niece of Alexander Hamil
ton over eighty years OF age once re-
marked 'ynol is a god.send to old
people Thanks to vinol have a
hearty appetite, sleep soundly feel ac.
tive and well 1t is the finest tonic
and strength creator have ever
used
II Vinol fails to build up the feeble
old people, and create strength We
viii return your money.
Palace Drug Sore, James Pettyjohn
Proprietor, Chickasha, Okla. ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-11
no PENSION
TELEPHONE
WORKERS
Large Sum Set Aside BY
Bell Co. and Allied
interests

St. Louis, Nov la fund Of $40,
100000 for pensions, sick benefits and
lie insurance will be available on
January / for the i75,oOO employees of
the Bell system ana associated inter
ests and their families and depend
ents, amounting altogether to more
than a quarter Of million people.
This $iO,O0O,OOO fund viii be made
good from year to year by annual ap-
propriations on the part OF the Amem-
can Telephone and Telegraph com
paDy and associated companies, and
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany and the Western Electric com
pany.
The plan for the distribution of this
fund has been characterized as the
most liberal, comprehensive and ideal
eyer inaugurated President Theo N.
VAN has provided combined benefits
for superannuation, sickness, accident
and death, Tor an industrial army more
than twice as large as the standing
army Of the United States.
This provision is made entirely at
the expense Of the various companies
interested. without contributions Of
any kind from employees themselves.
The application Of these varied bene-
fits win bes strictly democratic and
viii 81 for the benefit Of all employees
Of every rank. The plan will provide
for credit for combined terms Of ser
vice.
The Bell system associated in
terests provide empl. yment for about
l75,oD0 people. OF this number 1885,
600 are employees Of the Bell telephone
system. Tie total yearly pay for the
whole group is about $4,000, some
thing over sSO,O00,GOO being paid out
in wages by the Bell telephone system
alone.
The terms by which provide is made
for the needs Of age, illness, aeci
dent and death, may be summarized
as follows
Pensions; Male employees who have
reached the age OF so years and who
have been 20 years or more in ser
vice Of the company when they have
reached the age Of So years and have
been % years or more in service The
pension age Of female employees is in
each case five years younger than that
OF male employees, an employe who
has been 80 years in service, regardl
less Of age, may be pensioned on ap-
proval OF president Of the company.
The amount Of the pension is auto
matieally based on the years OF ser
vice and me amount OF pay. and will
be one per cent Of the average annual
pay for ten Years, multiplied By the
number Of years OF service. There
fore. a man who had been 80 years
in service would get 30 per cent Of
the average salary which he had beer
receiving during his last ten years oI
service No pension win be less thar
500 a month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-11
Daughters Of the
COniederaCy Meet
Telegram by United Press.

Washington, Nov ll.-An unusually
large attendance is promised at the
nineteenth annual convention Of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
which win hold four day meeting
here this week Especial interest at-
taches TO the convention from the fact
that Il viii be the first that the society
has ever held north OF Mason and
Dixon's line. The opening session will
be held tomorrow morning in CONT
mental Memorial hall In the after
noon the delegates win 90 to Airing
ton to attend the laying the corner
stone for the Confederate monument
there President Taft win receive the
delegates at the White House on
THURSDAY The next day the Maryland
Daughters win entertain the visitors
Az Annapolis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-11

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a constipat.
ed habit fills the system with impuri-
ties Herbine is a great bowel Fegula-
tor. It nnrilies the system. vitalizes
the blood and puts the digestive or.
gans in fine vigorous condition Price
hoe Sold by Owl Drug Store and
Public Drng Store. Adv. dGw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-11
CORN CROP
SLARGEST
In HISTORY

Washington, Nov l1-A corn crJp
Of 3.l69,iS50oO bushels, or PSI. .92l 200
bushels more than the greatest crop
OF corn ever grown in any comtry Of
the world is the feature Of the coun-
try's most remarkable agricultural
year in history, according to the No,
yember crop report Of the United
State department Of agriculture. The
report completed the governments
preliminary estimates Of the ua Ion i
principal farm crops. This grea. CROP
Of corn was worth on November To-
farmers SLS5o,776,O0O
The enormous sum Of $4,17i,344.l00
represented the farm value on No
vember ! Of the United States crops
Of corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, flax
seed, rye and buckwheat. With the
value Of the growing cotton crop ana
The crops Of tobacco, rice and apples
the aggregate value Of these principal
fam products VIII mount wen beyonl
s5,0oO,OOO,OOO.
Upon the preliminary estimates Of
production and prices announced the.
value Of the crops figure out as fo,,
lows:
Corn, $1,S50,77G,O0O
Hay, $854,6l5,O0O.
Wheat, sG05, 5000.
Oats, s47G,lG9,OO0
Potatoes, $iSs,5O1,OOO.
Barley $120,S45O0O.
Flaxseed, s39,693,0OO.
Rye, s24,S70.O0O.
Buckwheat, sl2S7O,OO0.
There was an increase in the toial
value q each Of these crops excentlng
buckwheat. potatoes, barley ana rye.
The increase netted s5l5,O57, 900 over
the value Of last years crops. Record
crops Of corn. potatoes, flaxseed, oats,
barley rye and hay were harvested
this year. The governments official
estimates of the value of the various
crops and it's final estimates Of total
production viii be announced in De-
cember.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-11
BAL SOUGHT.

Washington. Nov. Attorney
Bachrach appeared before the SUI
preme court today seeking The release
Of Jack Johnson on bail. The govern.
rnenl was given three days 70 file a
brief tn opposition to Baehrach. A de-
cision win probably be given next
Monday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-11
coLLEeg ogANs IN coNFERENcE

Telegram by United Press.
Ann Arbor Mich Nov. ia con.
ference OF the deans OF womens col
ieges and universities throughout the
country was begun at the University
Of Michigan today The conference
win be followed later Ia the week by
the national convention Of the Asso.
clation OF Collegiate alumnas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-11
KINo oE IIAlY a YEARs oLn-

Rome, Nov liking Victor Em.
manuels isrd birthday anniversary
was celebrated today by the populaee
throughout The kiasdom The king
and other members Of the royal fam.
ny appeared on the streets and were
ehaerad enthusiastically.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-11
sRYAN AT CORNER
STONE LAYING


Washington, Nov. William ]
Bryan delivered the oration today al
the laying Of the corner stone Of the
new building for sibley Memorial hos
pital In this city Bishop Earl Grams
ton preside dat the ceremonies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
NEWS OF MONTANA
Important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
CATTLE ARE o. K.
Plenty Of Feed and Forage-sheep on
Grow Reservation Doing Well.

Billings. - That stock throughout
the Yellowstone and connecting val
ley Is In good condition and that I'M
less some unexpected emergency arise
there Will be no losses, is the report
given out by men engaged in the BUSH
ness.
Taking a lesson from the hazard.
GUS experiences of the winter of 1909.
1O the growers took the precaution to
provide a plentiful supply Of forage,
which they were able to do at a com.
paratively, low price for the reason
that the number of animals wintered
in this section is smaller than many
years past.
The same policy was followed by
those whose sheep were ranging ON
the Grow reservation, for it was found
early last fall that the range would
not be in shape to carry the animals
through without possible heavy losses.
The hay was purchased from the In
dians who cured large tonnage. The
red men use but small amount them
selves and were able to convert their
surplus into money, the highest mar
ket price being paid to them
Contrary to statements given out
from northern Wyoming, it is related
on good authority that large per-
centage of the cattle shipped into
Montana a few weeks ago and unload
ed on the Indian reserve are in
wretched state, for the reason that
they are not supplied with hay and
there is not sufficient grass to keep
them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
DULUTH IS CALLED LOSER
SAYS TWIN CITIES BENEFITS BY
LAKE AND GRAIN RATES..
Minneapolis, Not Being Ready to TIES.
tify, Secures Adjournment to
Washington.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 26.-At the re.
sumption of testimony in the Lakeland.
rail case before Commissioner James
Harlan before the interstate commerce
commission, G. Roy Hall, traffic ex,
pert for the traffic commission of the
Duluth Commercial club, submitted
data intended to prove that the natural
head of the lakes commercially had
been moved $50 miles inland to Min.
neapolis and st. Paul. Duluth, he al.
legged, had been Disseminated against
by a 15c differential "since the building
of the first railroad into this territory"
the old Lake Superior & Mississippi
railroad which was organized, he in.
ferred, by Minneapolis capital, and de-
faulted in 1875. This line made the
15c differential and it has come down
that way to the present time, he
stated.
Because Of this 15c differential Min
neapolis and St. Paul have had an
enormous commercial advantage over
Duluth, he continued. Because this
condition has existed for many years,
Mr.. Hall went on, there seemed no
reason why it should continue.
He attacked the Gree storage of
freight in railroad warehouses which
has become an institution" and asked
that the custom be abolished.
"The city of Duluth asks the COM
mission to ignore the cry of the rail-
roads, the boat lines, and the Twin
i~h of f1 at 11c, A10nn ~ hn
said.
"The whole scheme of alexandria,
rates is fictitious" he averred.
Duluth's case was brought to an end
yesterday. Summed up it is that the
whole structure of alexandria, rates
is discriminating against Duluth and
preferential to the Twin Cities.
Subpoenas are out for rate men of
western railroads, but they have not
been found.
The hearing was adjourned until
Feb 16, at Washington.
Duluth had submitted its testimony
and had presented it's exhibits when
Minneapolis, claiming they were not
ready, asked for an adjournment.
Commissioner Harlan then stated
that If the case were not of such vital
Importance he would demand that the
Minneapolis testimony be put in here
and now, but that he believed the COM
merce commission would not want him
to force such an issue. Therefore he
adjourned the hearing until Feb. 16 at
Washington, when Minneapolis will
give it's testimony.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
NEARLY A TRAGEDY
Revolver Accidentally Fired In Crowd.
ed Room at Great Falls.

Great Falls. -G Good fortune alone
prevented tragedy in the Office OF
John G. Blair, United States customs
collector, when Claude Waller of Glas-
gov, customs inspector for this dis
trict, accidentally discharged a revolt
yer, the ball passing within six inches
Of the temple of Miss Virola Ellstrom,
a stenographer.
Splinters of partition through
which the bullet passed fell ON Miss
EllstrOm and much excitement pre-
vailed until the cause for the shot was
discovered. The bullet went through
the partition, a row of file cases and
lodged in stack of letters. Twenty
persons are employed in the customs
office, and that all escaped death is
regarded miraculous.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
"DUDE" FARM PLANNED.
Wealthy Young Men to Be Taught to
Rope Steers.

Bozeman.-The Bozeman Chamber
Of Commerce is in correspondence
with a party of New York capitalists
who contemplate purchasing largo
tract of land on Spanish Greek at the
mouth of the West Gallatin canyon,
and establishing thereon "dude"
farm such as is operated by Howard
Eaton near Sheridan, Wyo. Such a
farm, it is believed, would bring from
100 to 300 wealthy young men to Gal
latin county to spend their summers
and learn to rope steers and climb
mountains. A representative of the
capitalists will be here soon to look
over the ground with a view to pur-
chase.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
ELEVATOR BURNED.
Tons Of Grain Destroyed in Explosion
at Chicago.

Tons OF Grain Destroyed IN Explosion
at Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-Fire which fol-
lowed terrific explosion, the cause of
which is unknown, destroyed the ele-
vator of the Acme Mailing company.
Officers of the company were unable
to state their exact loss. The building
was 100 feet long, so feet wide and 100
feet high. The elevator contained
much grain.
The detonation was heard several
miles. Tons of grain and parts of the
wrecked building were thrown high in
the air. 1t was reported that several
employees had been killed. but no
bodies were found.
The five-story brick building, occu-
pied by L. c. Orrell & Co., wholesale
wallpaper dealers, was wrecked by
fire. The loss is estimated at 100000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
HAPPENINGS
Of A WEEK
Latest News Told
in Briefest and
Best Form.
Washington

After an Intellectual effort on the
part Of some members to place steel
rails and pig iron on the free list and
increase the proposed duties on
lead and zinc, the Democrats Of the
house, In caucus, have ratified the
iron and steel tariff schedule drafted
by their colleagues on the ways and
means committee, adding an amend
ment to include battling wire In the
free list.
Senator Cullom has won his fight
to have the proposed 100000 Lin
coin memorial established on the
bank of the Potomac on the axis Gre
ated by the Washington monument
and the capitol.
President Taft emphatically denied
to White House callers that members
Of his cabinet were urging him to dis
miss Postmaster General Hitchcock
from his official family. The president
made it clear that he did not place
the slightest credence In stories that
Mr.. Hitchcock was disloyal to him.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley is held mot
guilty" of conspiracy to evade the law
in a report filed with the house OF
representatives by the committee
which conducted an investigation into
the charges on which President TAFT
was asked to dismiss the nations chief
chemist from the government serv-
ice.
Beer is a commodity and railroads
must carry it, when offered for trans
portation, from one state into dry"
counties of another state, regardless
of the laws of the latter state. The
Supreme court of the United States
made this ruling regarding a pro-
posed shipment from Indiana into
dry" Kentucky counties.
The Supreme court of the United
States has announced it would take
a recess from January 20 to Febru
airy 10.
When the senate committee inQuir-
ing into the election of Senator Will
liam Lorimer of Illinois resumes it's
session the allegation will be made
that Charles MCGOWAN, contractor
living at Regina, Canada had received
$1,000 for his testimony in behalf OF
the senator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
DEBATE BEGINS ON
REVISION OF TARIFF
FIRST ARGUMENT WILL UPHOLD
UNDERWOOD sTEEL.IRON
SCHEDULE.
FINISH WOOL SCHEDULE
Bill Says Steel Industry So Great Aid
Not Needed-Republican Will
Have No Substitute, but MANY
Amendments.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The tariff re.
vision debates Of the sixty-second con-
gress will begin in the house Wen
Representative Mitchell Palmer of
Pennsylvania will open the argument
in favor of the steel and iron schedule
reported by Chairman Underwood of
the ways and means committee.
The attitude Of the Republicans to-
ward the Democratic revision program
was indicated at meeting of the COM
mittee when Representative Payne
moved that consideration of the iron
and steel schedule be deferred until
report had been received from the tar
if board. This was lost by strict
party vote. The Republican members
indicated that there would be no Re-
publican substitute for the Democratic
bill, but long string Of amendments
would be offered.
That the Democrats have practically
completed the wool schedule was dis
closed when Representative Payne
moved that Schedule X, as drawn by
Mr.. Underwood and his colleagues" be
redrafted to conform with the report
Of the tariff board submitted in De-
cember This motion was lost also by
a straight party vote.
Senator Smoot is preparing bill
along the lines of the tariff board re-
port.
Following the passage of the steel
bill, the ways and means committee
will introduce the chemical and then
the sugar schedules. Both are nearly
ready for Democratic caucus. The
cotton schedule will be taken up next.
Chairman Underwood estimates these
session, but if there is time for more
the agricultural schedule will be con-
sidered.
Both majority and minority reports
were filed in the house with the steel
bill
On a Revenue Basis.
In their report to the house, the
Democratic members of the committee
declared:
"a survey of the iron and steel in
dustry shows that it has reached a
position of such strength that the in
dustry does not need the helping hand
of the government to compete with
foreign countries. The committee feels
warranted in recommending that the
duties on metals be placed upon dis
tinctly revenue basis, while definitely
adhering to the object of securing for
the treasury an income as large as can
be obtained consistent with conserv-
ing the general interests of the con-
sumers."
The report cites both Judge Gary
of the steel corporation and Andrew
Carnegie to show that the steel indus
try has grown up" and is out of the
infant industry" class.
Duties should be low enough to al
low potential competition" by for
eign producers, the report asserts, in
order NATURALLY to regulate domestic
prices"
Such competition" the Democrats
declare, twill probably encourage i'm
ports, affect domestic prices in the in
terest of the people, and encourage
the development of the industry by
making more nearly normal the con-
ditions of supply and demand"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
STEVENSON BODY FOUND
Melting Shows Disclose Fate of Youna
Montanan.

Red Lodge. - Melting SHOWS in
the mountains near here disclosed
at the base of a cliff the body
of Leon Stevenson, young settler of
Bridger, for whom searching parties
have been securing the hills for near
ly month. Young Stevenson appar-
emily had plunged over the Cliff during
binding snowstorm.