davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

2l-s, offscttlng Mlnnotonka we'll;
ihey are putting them I'm pretty thick
these DAYS. Tho Markham so. 4 on
the Van kman farm IN section 30-el-
t 10 about Tho same size as no, ami
IL good for about 200 barrels, The
solhy people are drilling $50. I ON tho
northeast corner of tho John kelsp
farm In section 30-2l-A at $50 foot
and IN the northeast corner ~ the
Lauderdale farm ln section l-20-1. az
2b0 feet ana in The northwest corner
OF the noothe farm In section 2l-21-S,
are drilling again. having Strengthened
out n crooked hole They have a rig
up on the Joseph Nelmicr In section
lA-20-s The White g Sinclair test
on the Lee farm in 6-20-s, southwest
corner, rs now drilling and the Gypsy
on the Martin farm I'm section 7-2O-
Is rig The Miunetonka No, ?, l.u-
cas- section 2y-2l-N, at four feet In
the sand looks good a hundred bar
rcls being swabbed. The Milliken on
Go. No. 4, Rooher, section l9-21-S, Is
nshing on top Of the sand.
The Kansas Natural Gas co. has
completed a three million gas well
iust east Of the station AT Munoka,
which is the first town south of Bar
tlosyllle on the Santa Fe.
scott Murdoch has accepted n posi-
tiou as oklahoma rcpresonlttvc for
the on CITY Roller Works. IN place
of Jack Sanderson, who resigned,
Cushing 90 ,rrll raur,ecrtpd iu Tulea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01
Publication Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership of Charles T. Abbott and
j. M. Temples, under which they have
conducted for sometime in the city
of Tulsa, Oklahoma, real estate
brokerage and insurance business un-
der the firm name OF Russell q Abb
bott has been on the 1st day OF April,
1912, dissolved by the retirement OF
Mr.. Temples from the firm. The
business will be conducted hereafter
as heretofore under the firm name OF
Russell & Abbott.
Done this 1st day Of April, 1912
CTIAS. r. ABBOTT,
j. NJ. TEMPLES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01
WILL DISSOLVE THE
BILLBOARD COMBINE
Foster Concern Controlled Boards in
5000 Towns In the United
States and Canada.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Suit to dissolve
the Foster Advertising association,
formerly the Billposters' association Of
the United States and Canada, is ex-
pected to be filed by the government
in n few days.
The accusation is alleged violation
Of the Sherman law. The organi1a-
ton, which is alleged to control bill
posting in more than 1000 cities, had
been under investigation for several
months, it is said, and the civil suit
for dissolution is expected to be filed
in federal court here within the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

And noW comes a story that the No.
? well at Broken Arrow is not dry,
but that the contractor has been only
pretending to drill for the last day or
two. While this part of the story is
no doubt a fake, there is good reason
to believe the well has not been aban-
doned, but will have been completed
by the time this paper has reached
its patrons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01
Abstract Company Sold.

Arthur Farmer yesterday purchased
the interest of Al Brown II the Ok
lahoma Abstract company. In the
future no stockholder or officer OF
the abstract company will be connect
ed with any real estate, oil or loan
business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

tanned maximum Of 92 degrees at
1 O'Clock, Further relief is promised
IN the prediction Of the weather bur-
eau for showers for this section to-
night or tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

Reports all over the broom corn
sections of the southwest. including
Oklahoma especially. indicate that the
total acreage is considerably less than
last year. A great deal of damage has
been caused by grasshOppers, VIII ch
eat the young corn as fast as It comes
up. Heavy rains ruined much Of the
early planting. Some farmers have
replanted three or four times and
then did not get good stand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01
For Sale.

Two 80 II. p. Bessemer gas engines
and compressors. Direct connected.
Used in making gasoline out of nat
ural gas. Used two months. Okla
homa Natural Gasoline Co., POI Berry
building, Sapulpa, Okla. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

in section SO. and Mcbride and
Brown are drilling again after much
hard luck, in the southwest corner Of
section 20, all In that township. II
is getting to eb busy spot.,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

Swanson & Kelly have a 30-barrel
well. IT is No. lS on the s. *. Todd
farm in section ls-2l-13, Bird Creek
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

J. f. Duffey & CO. have a 100 bar
rel well on the Musselman land, be-
tween Eartlesvile and Dewey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

A sure cure is Ostine for babies'
troubles, fever summer complaint
vomiting and teething. Sanger Drug
Co. (adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

S. r. Mallory left last night for n
vacation trip to Waterford, Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

The second test Of Kirkwood a
IMvy In section 9-lB-l6, east OF
Broken Arrow, appears 10 be a failure,
The well is located $50 feet cnst ol
the No. and al 675 feet had encoun-
tered no sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT

In the Schulter district tho Vaughn
a owen No, ] on the Tommy Wright
farm IN section 6-ll-1t, is dry at L.
400 feet, and looks Ike a failure, but
viii be- drilled 10 the 1850 foot sand,
u certainly Is backset FOR the
schulter stuff, but as deep wells alter
nate with the shallower sort down
thcre. the trend may continue toward
the southeast,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

Regarding a suggestion that If he
really wishes TO "emancipate' the peo-
pie, he should sell his possessions and
distribute them among the poor, James
Graham Phelps Stokes, millionaire SO
clalist candidate for mayor OF Stam-
ford, Conn. declared II would glad
ly do that very thing II there was the
remotest chance that such course
would result in more emancipation
than the course ! am pursuing. Aims
giving on a large scale has gone on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

The Edgar OH co. test in section
33-l7-l6 was completed yesterday,
and is reported good for about a mil
lion feet of gas, which IL about what
the company expected, although hop
ing for better showing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

At Hamilton Switch-The Prairie
oil q Gas Co. appears to have a dry
hole, No. on the Berryhil In section
24-l4-13, getting salt water at 1890
feet, with no showing Of oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

In the Bird Creek district, H. Ap-
pleman and others are drilling at bb0
feet their No. ! on the Rosa Young
Ia section 4-20-l3. The Lura on CO.
! DemingJ No. 3 on the Hanlin, IL
drilling, No. was good for 20 bar
Tels, They are In section 2i-2l-lS,
The Selby on a Gas co has started
No on the Billingsiea farm In sec'
ton Sl-2l-lS, and the same company
il due with the No. samuel w.
Eaton in section 36-22-l2, II being lo.
Gated In tho northwest corner II the
lease II. V. Burton has made an im-
portant location. II being ln the north-
west corner OF the north half OF the
southeast OF section 5-eO-l8, James X.
Jones farm.
Al Roff, okla, the L. s. OH & De-
velopment co. No 2 test is apparently
a failure, having only a slight show
Ing, but possibly may be shot,
T., L. Cremmens and Ed Jamison
were badly burned win gas Sunday,
while drilling Well for the Minne-
tonka on CO., at Cleveland. The boys
could have escaped injury themselves
but dived into the rlR to shut OF tho
gas, Mr., Cremmens left yesterday
for his former home In Pennsylvania,
Accidents are happening with more
than usual frequency ~ late; one Of
the drllers al Okmulgee was brought
into town few days ago totally blind,
the result Of getting piece Of steel IN
his eye while cutting pipe, having
lost the sight Of the other eye IN Il
similar accident SIX months previous.
-r--
In Pawnee county. the selby on &
Gas co. has made location for No.
3 on the center Of the east line ot
the Kelso twenty acres, in section 19-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

East Of the Glenn pool the Okla
homa Natural Gas Co. No. ! on the
Gene Simmons is % feet In the sand
and shut down on account ~ broken
bit. but the well is making threo
million feet of gas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-01

At Mounds-Tho w. c, Mcbride No
on the Stella Stephens in section rs.
1912, got the top Of the sand al o.
237 feet and the well is making six
barrels an hour at only a few inches
I'm, II win be completed today Mr.,
Mcbride Is expected here from ST.
Louis.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10

the power OF appointing and remov~
ing OF state detectives.
An act favorlng building Of good
roads throughout the State.
An act favoring the abolition OF the
present state revenue commission.
A resolution condemning the ad
nirisir0tiun OF the office OF Cover.
nor by the present Republican incum-
Uent
A resolution condemning the ma
iority Of the present Republican board
of pardons for a reckless disregard
OF their oaths and duties IN office.
An act faNoring the Initiative ana
Referendum in State, county and
municipal Offices
An act favoring the nomination ns
direct vote of all offices IN the State
and counties.
An act declaring that the people in
general and farmers In particular are
entitled TO reasonable and just rates
by all transportation and express
companies
"Jim Crow act providing that
separate accommodations for colored
passengers shall be provided by all
steam cars and other modes Of trans
portatlon and that they shall not be
allowed to intrude upon the white
passengers.
A great deal of opposition is OK
pected to arise on the floor OF the
convention against this act. and many
OF the New Castle county delegates
disapprove t.
In addition to these planks mem
toned many others Of less import
ance are included In the platform.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
PARTY WOULD
PLEDGE TO MANY,
MANY REFORMS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Sept 1O.--One Of the most
lengthy platforms ever presented fof
adoption by a Democratic State con
ventioa will be presented by the
committee on credentials IN today's
Democratic convention. Among the
more important questions covered by
the document win be.
A resolution endorsing the presi-
dental candidates Woodrow Wilson
and Thomas r. Marshall.
A resolution favoring tarin revi-
sion and gradual reduction
An act favoring the creation OF a
state utility commission.
An act favoring an employers La
hility act.
An act to safeguard the health.
comfort and convenience OF factory
workers.
An act requiring all corporations
to pay their employees twice a month
Rt the least
An act favoring the reduction OF
the fees and costs OF magistrates and
Justices OF the peace.
An aot giving the Attorney General
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
ACCUSE MAN OF
STRIKING WOMAN

William L. Cleary, aged 2s years. had
A charge OF assault and battery against
him continued in City Court this morn
ing until Thursday
oleary's arrest last night followed
some trouble in Deakyne's restaurant at
Sixth and Shipley streets causing
crowd Of over 500 people to gather there.
When the police arrived Cleary was be-
ing held by Mrs. Deakyne. IL is said
that Cleary and three companions were
seated at table in the restaurant when
an empole of the place noticed one Of
the men placing two salt receptacles in
his pocket. These were demanded as the
party was preparing TO leave. One Of
the men said they did not have the eel.
lars but would pay for them If the res
tAufant people insisted. II is AZ this
juncture that Cleary is alleged to have
injected and Il is said struck Mrs. Mary
Smith, night manager Of the cafe, IN the
face. Mre. Smith fell but regaining her
feet cried for help. Several men In the
place grabbed Cleary while his compan.
IONS are said to have fed.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
NOISY CARS
ROB RESIDENTS
OF MUCH SLEEP

Again complaint has been made OF the
noise made by trolley cars crossing
switches and cross overs. The protest
was made to the directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department today that the
switch and cross over at Fourth and du-
Pont streets was so worn that when the
cars Of the Wilmington & Philadelphia
Traction Company cross Il the noise
is annoying and that houses nearby are
shaken.
Secretary Christy was instructed to
notify the officials Of the Wilmington 4
Philadelphia Traction Company to abate
the nuisance.
During the discussion of this complaint
President Sparks said that he spent
three sleepless nights in Des Moines
Iowa, by reason of annoyance caused by
such trolley service.
Director Rudolph said he defied Mr.
Sparks to find more annoyance than he
did in his home town from. the same
cause. He said &c was impossible to get
full nights sleep from ~ o'clock be-
cause Of the trolley cars He invited MIR.
Sparks to spend a night in his home To
provo what he said.
President Sparks could not be CON
vinced that conditions could be as bad rs
he found them, in this particular in Des
Moines.
Delaware avenue and jefferson streets
Is also said to be source Of such an.
noyance.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
Long Would Have Progressives
Ousf Alice, Layton ct al

ticket, and it had its beginning when
at the last convention. the delegates
cheered themselves hoarse at the
Pharisaical utterances against Lori
mer and Lorimerism, and then sat
supinely by and voted unanimously
20 confirm Kent county's selection Of
J. Frank Alice as a delegate TO the
Chicago convention.
"While majority Of the Progress
sives in New Castle county have been
far-seeing enough TO renounce the
party rs now constituted, there are
still some mon who are blindly fol-
lowing the bell cow OF Addicks-Al-
lceism who will find, when Il Is all
over, that, in the eyes OF their fell
lows, they will be 'tafred with the
same stick, and that this will follow
them whenever their names are men
toned In connection with politics
"The main hope OF shccess OF the
so-called Progrossives is based on the
coming To Della ware OF Colonel Roose-
welt and Governor johnson on the
eve Of the election. This hiding be-
hind national candidates and national
issues ia an old pofitical game. sue
cessful in the past. but about nc the
end OF its usefulness In the minds
Of many there ia nothing that would
90 so far toward defeating Roosevelt
and johnson in this State than for
them TO speak here under the aus
pices of those at the head of the
Delaware party A number Of the
real friends Of Colonel Roosevelt de-
clare that if he does come he will
come with his eyes open and in That
event would have to take the conse-
quenccs."
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
TROLLEY co. R
EXPERIMENTS WITH
CONCRETE POLES

For the last two weeks Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany has ben making several expert
ments with concrete poles for use ON
their lines and il the experiments
proves success the poles will prob
ably be used over the entire trolley
system Of the company.
Two poles have been made-at the cor
barn at Delaware avenue and DUPONT
street, and 80 far they have withstood
every test that has been applied to
them The poles are thirty feet high
and taper from thirteen inches at the
butt 10 seven inches at the top. Zach
poles weighs about 5000 pounds and
is reinforced with tout, SIS inch steel
rods and eight 1-2 inch rods, two OF
the smaller rods being on the outside
or each of the 5-S inch rods, making
an exceptionally strong pole.
Concretel poles Of a similar design
are now being used extensively in Eu-
rope where they are giving satisfac-
tion. They are said TO have many ad-
yantages over the wooden pole which
rots of in the ground In a few years
----l-------------
The Wants are for the ambitious
those who are alive TO opportunity
and are anxious to get ahead.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
KITCHEN SHOWER
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Celia Rutan, Of Ashley, whose en-
gagement was recently announced, was
given unique reception at her home
last night in which Young men who are
friends Of the young woman played the
most prominent part Tho affair was in
the nature Of kitchen shower and came
as surprise to Miss Rutan. She re-
ceived many useful gifts and the boys
did as we'll if not better than the girls,
in their selection of useful presents;
Among those present were: +. A.
Parish, c. Walter F. Fincken. II. Clark,
w. Reese. +. W. Bartram, w. Masland,
NJ. Alliason. II. Dinsmore, r. =. Willis.
II. Dustein, w. Stiber. b. Cook, r. Schu-
macher, A. r. Sullivan, c. Booker, r. O.
Willis, ". Geek q q. MensgomeFy, G, r.
Hope, II. Jones. Mr. Needham, l.. Cook,
+. Dawson, f. Rutan, II. Link, A. Dor
sey. Ralph Dinsmore, Carl Zock, ID. Ru-
tan and =. Rutsn.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
STATE FAIR
CROWDED ON
FIRST DAY
tcontInued from FIrst PaEe. }

CONTINUED from First Page.)
mission Tor the Blind has perhaps one
of the most interesting displays. This
is in charge OF Mrs George w. Dor
sey, Jr., and the booth is one mass Of
rugs. baskets and the like, all made
by the blind
Miss Elizabeth Sumner OF the Del
aware Anti-Tuberculosis Society has
a booth devoted to the care of the tu-
bercular patients, aud charts are
posted on the ssdes, giving various IL
Illustrations concerning the malady.
The women's and childrens depart
ments are also under the stand,
thereby guaranteeing them against
damage by storm. Heretofore this
exhibit had been under canvas and in
case OF rain the articles were dam
aged
While It is hard to say what is the
feature OF the show, the rest tent OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL provec it's
popularity today This tent, or in
fact several tents, are located oppo-
site the Delaware College exhibit.
James N. Hodgson and Clarence
Briggs are in charge. In addition
there are two women attendants and
messengers are always at hand. These
will deliver any message received for
visitor at the fair over the special
phone No. 1853 Automatic. READING
matter of all description is to be had
even, time tables OF all railroads en-
terinR the city, and ice water galore.
In fact there are six laSge coolers
Allied with Kiamensi Spring water
1 Baseball scores by innings Will De
received and posted outside and WIN
All these innovations It is he wisn
OF THE EVENING JOURNAL that
everyone feel at home and make tne
rest tent headquarters.
The Judging OF the farm horses
Monies and poultry will take place
this afternoon and from now until
Friday the groundt will be crowded
Chief Of police Black completed ar
rangements this morning for policing
the grounds and every precaution he's
been taken TO guard the visitors. In
addition 70 having regular officers on
thegrounds dozpN extra officers
have been sworn IN and six Pinker-
ton detectives arrived this morning.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10

Commenting on the convention Of
the Progressive party, Samuel Wes-
lev Long, one OF the leading support
ers Of Colonel Roosevelt in this city,
said today If the Delaware rro-
gressives are really sincere in their
desire for clean politics in the State,
they can in no way better convince
decent voters that such is the case
than by reading out OF the party
thoeo whose alleged political oifenses
have made the name of Delaware a
by-word in other States.
"hs IN evidence OF good faith, |
should suggest that the following, or
similar resolutions. be adopted by the
convention at Dover tomorrow.
Believing that the names and po-
litical records Of certain men, who
have usutped the leadership Of the
Progressive party Of Delaware, are
detriments to the cause of Colonel
Roosevelt and the Progressive party
Of this State, be II
Resolved, That this convention 20
on record as opposed to the past po-
litical methods Of ]. Frank Alice, DR..
Caleb r. Layton, James Y. McCom-
mons, S. John Abbott, Newell Ball
and all others whose names have
been connected with the Addicks re-
gimc. And be il further
Resolved, That we request and
demand that any of these men who
are now members Of committees Of
the Progressive party Of Delaware
Immediately tender their resigna-
uons
"The present revolt In the Progress
sivc ranks is against the leadership
Of the party rather than third
Evening journal., 1912-09-10

WASHINGTON. Sept. t0.-Inter-
vention in Mexico is believed to be
imminent. At any rate. It Is certain
that a crisis has been reached ana
that unless the Mexican government
does somthing within few days the
United States will do something. The
Indifference of the Mexican govern
ment and it's inability to cope with
the existing situation are what have
brought matters to the present pass
The apathy OF the Mexican govern
ment was in reality the impelling
force which resulted I'm the sharp
words Of President Taft to Ambassa-
dor Calero and which yesulted in the
ambassador deciding on a hurried
trip from Washington to the City OF
Mexico. The intolerable eifrontery
of the rebels operating along the bor-
der was the immediate cause. In ad-
dition. the stoppage Of all the indus
tries OF Mexico BY reason Of the ac-
tfvities of the revolutionist brigands
is another source OF the exhaustion
of the patience Of the United States.
Roughly speaking aearly a million
dollars Of American capital Is repre-
sented in these industries and thou
sands Of Americans engaged in them
are seriously endangered by attempt
ing to pursue their efforts to gain a
livelihood. In accordance with or
ders issued here by General Wood in
the last few hours the Ninth and
Thirteenth regiments of United States
cavalry viii proceed to the border
- soon as they can pack up and get
on board trains. The Ninth will &c
20 Douglass, Ariz.. where IL will
spread out along the border in that
vicinity. now the trouble center OF
the border situation. The Thirteenth
viii report to General Steever at El
Paso Tex, and he viii make such
disposition OF this additional force as
he sees fit.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
THIS SEWER
WOULD COST
CITY TOO MUCH

The laying OF sewer at Twenty.sev-
ehth and Harrison streets is such an ex-
pensive proposition that the directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department cannot
look with favor upon Il at this time.
President Sparks stated at the meeting
of the department today that it meant
the expenditure Of over S2,000 with no
possible hope Of an income of over $500
FOR some time. This statement was
made when relief was asked by Edward
W. Cooch. attorney, representing prop
crty owners who are interested there
When the statement was made that
some property owners had paid sewer
liens there, President Sparks said that
he was aware OF Il and the department
had made mistake in accepting the
money MIR. Sparks said the money
would be returned 70 those who had
paid. The question Of grading intcrferes
with the laying Of the sewer at this
time.
Evening journal., 1912-09-10
COLD WATER MEN
TO HEAR Mr.. CHAFIN

Tho fall meetings Of the Wilmington
Prohibition League were resumed last
evening. The meeting opened BY sing
ing and music. Joseph A. and Walter
Haley playing the piano and cornet. The
Rev. G. b. Kitchen, organizer. reported
good progress being made In temperance
work in the two lower counties and ar
rangements for the entertainment of the
Hon. Eugene Chain and Captain Stanley
on September is were considered. Mr..
Chahn is presidential candidate OF the
Prohibition party and viii sneak at
Tenth and King streets on that date.
Prior to arriving here he will speak in
Harrington. Dover. Middletown and New
Castle. II is planned TO entertain him
at a luncheon at which limited number
viii be present, and following this a
band will head the party to the meeting
place.