davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

East Of the Glen George and
DIETRICH No. on the Simmons farm
In the southeast corner OF the north
half of the southeast Of Section 12-I7.
IL at l32O feet four million feet oi
gas and on drilling deeper and at >
feet In the sand have showing for at
least 100 barrel we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
||:|3 ;';|; |1E

National Ginners' report would show
lO.i50, 900 bales ginner to November
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

At Bald Hill Conway ana Russell
have a rlg up for No. ! ON tho d.
starr farm in section 3O-l5-li
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

New Iinc Eastman Kodnks an,
suppiics.-Quakcr Drug CO. nd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

AZ Cuchlng GYPSY on Co No.
test on the southeast corner OF Sec
ton 30-lB-7 Ia dry. The location In a
half milo east OF tho dry hole drilled
by tho Producers Co. X. T.. Fuller
has made Il location in tho northeast
corner OF the Nancy Yarhola farm IN
Section S-l1-7. It Ia an offset to the
south OF the High Grade people Good
woll ana 10 the west OF tho Devonian-
Fuller we'll on tho Maley Yarkola
farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

Warren Gray is here from Califor-
MIA, the guest Of his brother Walter
Gray OF the JareckI Mfg. co. Tho
bnya havo all made good I'm their ro-
spcctlye callings and the many friends
~ the father. Warren Gray former
ly Of Pcnngylvanla, but for the past
ten years of Montpelier Ind, will be
glad to note their continued success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
New York Range OF Prices.

NEW YORK. Nov. l4.-Cotton fu-
rlAuAI ctanHy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

AT Morrls-Tho Mosgroyc on Co,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

At Okmulgce Ilensloy and others
Manuel farm in section 33-13-l3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

,Ccntinucd on page o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
KEYSTONE LEADERS CLASH
Guffey and Guthrie Men May
Hold Rival Caucuses.

Baltimore June 23.-The Pennsylvania
delegation was stirred up tonight over the
possibility that two caucuses may be held
tomorrow 10 select the Keystone States
representatives on the committee and on
TIE list Of officials Of the convention.
George w. Guthrie, Of Pittsburgh. who
was recognized as state chairman by the
state convention at Harrisburg on May 7,
issued call for caucus to be held at
noon tomorrow.
James NJ. Gufey. national committeeman
from Pennsylvania, contended that the
state chairman and national committeeman
should have Issued the call together, and
at his rooms tonight It was stated that
he would probably issue a call for eau
Gus for the same purposes as outlined In
Guthrie's call for a later hour in the day.
II was learned at the Guthrie headquarters
tonight that the delegates favorable u
him would attend both meetings.
No contests over the committee assign
rnentg or officers are expected by the Penn
sylvanians tonight Warren Worth Bailey,
NJ Johnstown. Is mentioned for the plat
form committee; Joseph O'Brien. of Scran-
ron. for the credentials committee, and
Congressman A Mitchell Palmer, OF
etroudsburg. for permanent organization.
Or. Americas Enfield, Of Bedford is can
dIdate Cor honorary vice-president.
Friends Of Congressman Palmer claim that
he will be elected 10 succeed Guffey as ma
toneI committeeman from Pennsylvania
with little opposition, and that State Chair
man Guthrie VIII be elected chairman OF
The delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24

wanted 70 give 10 the public concerning
their work here
Governor Dix with his family party, ar
rived here to-day, and as he IS also stop
ping at the Emerson, the Governor was
TO be seen in frequent conversation with
various members of the Ryan crowd. It
was noted also that he was wearing the
same rather noticeable checked gray sun
which he wore when the lightning from
Thor Murphy's Room ol2 struck him at
Rochester IN 1910.
Dix 0PIaying a Hunch."
Playing a hunch." was the comment
Of some of the New York delegates who re-
called the suit The Governor thinks he II
at least have on the same clothes which
attracted the Governorship lightning
Although Bryan's advent overshadowed
all other developments here to-day. there
was a deal Of quiet figuring and lining Up
work done by the forces which are pre-
pairing TO fight Parker IN the national COM
mittee tomorrow morning.
Hudspeth. Of New Jersey. was checking
lin his fgures on the lineup Of the nation
al committee. comforting with as many OF
the committeeman as he could reach ana
striking the balance OF Twenty-Five votes
against Parker es the minimum NJ their
strength He didn't neglect 20 attend 10
one small detail b. way Of tmpressing the
"pcerless loser" either, when be sent out
the word 70 all tho Wilson ''ronters' 70
yet down 10 the train 70 give Bryan a
warm welcome The Wilson man we're
,here with placards and hatbands and but
tons. all procairlng loudly that wilson
was a winner, and incidentally MAKING IL
quito clear to tho incoming Bryan that the
Wilson men were for him strong-at least'
as long as he returned the favor by oeing
strong for Wilson. and kept his own amoi-
ti01 in the background
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
SAYS GAYNoR IS THE MAN
F. H. Allen, of Westchester, Thinks
Mavor Will Get Nomination.

Frederick H. Allen, formerly chairman Of
,ha Democratic committee of Westchester
County, arrived here yesterday on the
French liner La Provence on his way 70
baltimore. where he will attend the forth
coming national convention.
He said that Mayor Gaynor not only
s,ood n big chance of getting the Presiden-
,,o, nomination, but Of winning the election
:, nominated. Mr.. Gaynor," he declared.
"onnealg to more elements OF the Demo-
cratic party than any man thus far sug-
ooeted for the nomination. He Is big
euougb for the job, and II he is willing TO
accept 4. ! bsiisve he viii get the nomiha-
ton" $500 ........- -.---- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24

formerly Secretary Of the Interior. Mr..
Folk was at one time a candidate for the
present Presidential honors, but withdrew
early in the fight in favor OF Clark.
Governor McCreary Of Kentucky author
lied an interview at the Clark headquar-
ters I'm which he announced he was sup
porting Clark. Governor John c. W. Beck
ham also Of Kentucky said the entire
delegation would vote for Clark.
At the Underwood headquarters. the MIS-
slssippi delegation declared that they would
be for Underwood throughout. Conspicuous
in this delegation were Senator-elect James
X Nardaman. Governor Brown, Colonel y.
4 Hobbs and Judge Robert Powell. the
new national committeeman from MISSES
sippi Mr.. Vardaman announced that ne
was against fight being made over Parker
for temporary chairman
AT the Marshall headquarters Judge An
drew J Adams, Of the Indiana Appellate
Court. was put in charge OF the Marshall
candidacy. steering committee was Sc
l.cted 10 assist him This consisted OF
John f.. Lamb. Tom Tsggart, James
Fry, Joseph VI. Cravens. Judge John W.
Snencer, G.. V. Menzls and J. s. McFadden
4 representative was sent to boom lndl-
mas choice with every delegation.
The Harmon managers turned their guns
on Harvey CARRIER national committeeman
from Ohio, and a Wilson admirer.
CARRIER did not tell the truth when he
issued n statement TO the effect that a
ma jorlty Of the Ohio delegation would leave
Governor Harmon at the frst opportunity
declared John W Devanney executive sec
rotary 10 the Governor. The unit rule
which WAS adopted by a two-to-one vote In
the Democratic state Convention Of OHIO
is binding OH all the delegates. CARRIER Is
.,4dentlv attempting 70 leave the imPrHs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24

sion in Baltimore that he is leader In
Ohio"
Exhibited States Senator James Smith,
jr.. Of Newark, y, j., issued statement
to-day, suggesting the nomination OF a
new man" He Is opposed TO Wilson, and
announced that anu-Wilson delegations
Will arrive tomorrow. AS a reflection on
the hatband win with wilson worn by
Wilson men. these anu-Wilson marchers
will wear this motto with heavy line
drawn through the word Wilson"
Drifting around the various headquarters
were a respondent lot OF orators. So COM
pick Is the political situation, not only as a
result OF multiplicity OF Democratic can
didates. but also by reason Of the Taft and
the Roosevelt nominations, that they are
uncertain what TO say in nominating
speeches this week They are hoping for
the political atmosphere TO clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
FEAR A BRYAN STAMPEDE
Wilson and Clark Delegates
Warned Against NebraSkan.
WILSON'S HOME OPPOSITION
Ex-senator Smith Suggests
Nomination Of q New Man
Chicago Nominations Puz-
zle Prospective Orators.

Baltimore. June ?3--There were busy
scenes to-day at tho headquarters ~ all
Of the Presidential candidates. Wilson
leaders discussed a comparatively long list
or men who would be acceptable 70 them As
temporary chairman in place o, Alton B.
Parker Reports were current that both
Wilson and Clark leaders were caItioning
their respective delegates against being
stampeded az any stasn Of the convention
20 vote for Bryan. Soms Of these l!euten-
ants denied tho existence Of any danger 70
their respective candidates.
MssouIvF eI-Governors held meeting
all their own at Clark headquarters. The
fve eY.Governors NJ Missouri Joined in eH-
pressing their support or Missouri's favor
tie son. They were Joseph W. Folk. Lon
Y. stephens a. NJ pockery. Senator VIII
lam !. stone and David r. Francis. also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
May Carry Fight to Convention,

May Carry Fight to Convention,
The Wilson men put out the claim that
even II they were defeated on the Parker
fight In the national committee meeting
tomorrow morning they were sure to
win out on the floor Of the convention.
To back up, their claim along that
line they pointed out Illinois as an
instance. The vote Of Roger Sullivan.
the national committeeman. would be for
Parker, whereas on the floor Of the con-
vention, where the Illinois delegation Is
confidently listed as a Progressive one,
the state would be aligned against Par
ker. The suggestion that even the rad!-
cal delegations might not be prepared 10
follow Bryans lead in attacking Parker
the Wilson-Brya men would not enter
tain for a minute. They claimed that
the delegates from any state instructed
for Wilson or Clark, or, in fact, for any
candidate EXCEPT Harmon or Underwood,
would be afraid TO go back home with
the faint Of having voted for Parker be-
cause in Progressive states they said
Parker meant Murphy, Tammany and
Wall Street.
This sentiment was also set forth by
Robert Ewing, national committeeman
from Louisiana. in a statement he issued
to-day. Mr.. Ewing said that 1t was
great Injustice 10 Bryan TO charge him
with having started the fight Bryan
announced some time ago, Ewing went
on to say. that he had no candidate for
temporary chairman and that he would
be satisfied with any one who suited
Speaker Clark and Governor wilson,
the two leading Progressive candidates.
Mr.. Bryan has kept his hands of and
no pursued a course OF neutrality untl
compelled to resist the effort Of wall
Street and New York capitalistic influ-
ences TO name the man who Is TO make
the keynote speech"
Ewing said that he understood thaI
Murphy, of Tammany Hall, told Nor
man L. Mack that Parker must be
picked as the temporary chairman, and
for himself, Ewing added, he would
hIInOT6Q NClC LO4 'IiO N''D'NN
of William J. Bryan than for, candi-
date proposed by Mr.. Murphy and Wall
Street influences.
Meanwhile the subject of all the bitter
fighting talk that has started this con-
vention in the good old-fashioned Demo-
cratic way, Judge Alton 3. Parker ar
rived here This afternoon, about an hour
and a half before Bryan, and carefully
kept whatever thoughts he may haye
on the fight 10 himself.
Judge Parker came in from New York
end went directly to his room at the
Emerson, where the New York delega-
ton is quartered.
Il must decline to talk" he said. when
approached by reporters Really L
cannot say word
do you intend to withdraw, as mas
been suggested, for the sake Of har-
mouy?" he was asked.
Really, now. must decline to say
ANYTHING about IT," he replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
SENATOR BRIsToW REPORTER
May Be In Baltimore to Induce Demo
Gratis to Join Third Party

Baltimore June 23.-With Chicago's dust
still upon him, United States Senator
Joseph l. Bristow, Of Kansas, Progressive
Republican. became a member Of the news
paper corps on the scene TO report the con-
vention.
Are you here In dual oapacity-to treat
with Progressive Democrats 10 join third
party, as we'll as for newspaper reporting?
a fellow newspaper man asked him.
I'm hardly IN position at this time tc
discuss that" replied the Senator.
How shall We describe you a : 70 party
af1liation-insurgent Republican,
progressive Republican"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24

Clark men might be flirting with the
Wilson managers, solely on the Parker
fight proposition, because he claimed
that he didn't know anything about
them nor about how they were lining up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for s. so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
RYAN Men Working Quietly.

Allan Ryan said that his father had not
arrived, so far as he knew. The other men
of the Ryan crowd were not wasting their
Efforts on talking to any save men with
votes. which is another way Of saying that.
as usual, they had nothing that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
Was Ryan "out" to Parker?

udpe Parker left his hotel few min
utes later. and II was said that he had
an engagement at the Maryland CLUB.
Thereby hangs a tale. II was reported
before Parkers arrival that IhoHas
Fortune Ryan was stopping at the
Maryland Club
When inquiry was made for Mr.. Ryan
there, the secretary said that Mr.. Ryan
was stopping there, but was out so that
when II was said for Mr. Parker that
he had gone to the Maryland Club even
money was offered that Mr.. Ryan "oula
not be "out" TO Judge Parker
Coincident with the arrival OF inc
Temporary Craftsmanship candidate, VINO
1, generally credited with representing
the RYAN interests, backed by Murphy
and the old line political bosses. came an
influx OF New York corporation lawyers
ond men identified with the same promi-
rant interests. They included Allan
pvan. the son of Thomas f. Ryan; De-
Iancey Nicoll, John B. Stanchf1eld, Au-
pust Belmont Morgan J. O'Brien and
william F. Sheehan. They circulated
husilv in the Hobbies and talked harmony
ord Parker with those whose votes Will
decide whether harmony is TO be pur-
chased at the expense of proclaiming to
the country that the old line boss and
money crowd are TO dominate this con-
.yention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
REGARDS BOOM COYLY
Mayor Wonders if Its Intentions
Are Honorable.
HE WON'T COMMIT HIMSELF
To-day Will See a Tammany Elk
odus, Including 800 Gaynor-
ties, to Baltimore.

The coy, retiring attitude Of Mayor Gay.
nor with respect to his boom, Is taken
by the local Democrats to mean that he
wants to remain IN a position where he
can repudiate 1t at any moment So far
the Mayor has not said a single word On
the subject
During the last week Jacob Cantor, who
heads the Gaynor boomers, sought an n.
terview with the Mayor, but close frierds
OF the Mayor dissuaded him from his pur-
pose. Mr.. Cantor's object was to urge the
Mayor to issue some sort Of a statement
Those who think they know say that this
reticence on the part Of the Mayor indi-
Gates that he is not certain Of the New
York State delegations support. and in
case the boom is not taken seriously wants
to be in a position TO say that he did
not seek the nomination.
Five hundred of the Gaynor boomers Will
leave town on a special train from the
PENNSYLVANIA station at s:20 o'clock this
morning. Among them will be full hun
bred from Queens Borough, headed by Bor-
ough President Connolly who has come
out for the Mayor.
one tnOuSdnq L aInIndlly braves VIII ieo'e
on seven special trains from the Pennsyl-
vania station. The trains will run every
half hour. beginning with a. m.
With the delegation from the 10th AZ
semblv District, over whose destintes
Sheriff Julius Hamburger presided for many
years, will go a score Of lusty Gaynor
rooters.
Well make Baltimore feel as II raging
hurricane had struck her" exclaimed the
Sheriff YESTERDAY. We're going down there
TO see that the Mayor is nominated, and II
he isn't we'll know what's what Person
ally I think there is no other candidate In
the race but the Mayor, and II he doesn't
but why talk that way? OF course he'll
be nominated"
And there are many Gaynor men among
the Tammany contingent though the in
side information is that Murphy is for
Harmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
Fear Bryan May Become Candidate.

Back OF ell this apparent good feeling for
prvan among the Wilson followers, how
ever. is tho fear that Bryan himself may
become a candidate and push al other rad
icals into tho discard. The Wilson men
admitted privately, however, that they are
IN q position In which they have no choice
but 10 go into the same boat with Brytn'
and they can only SIT tight and hope re
won't try 70 grab the t!ller
A man who was IN daily touch with MT
BRYAN during the last week IN Chicago and
who came down here on train Just ahead
OF Bryan's said to-day that the Neoraskan
had told friends IN Chicago that ne
thought Wilson one OF the most progressive
OF the Progressives.
Bryans favorable opinion Of any candi'
date is, however, always taken by that can
d!date's supporters here with the reserVa-
ton that they know they cannot count on
him If anything favorable To himself de-
velops
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
QUEEN LILIUOKALANI LAYS Stone
Of SCHOOL NAMED IN HER HONOR

Even chance visitors at Kaimuki
yesterday afternoon were deeply and
some of them sadly impressed with
the ceremony of laying the corner.
stone of the new 100000 Kaimuki
School, for Queen Liliuokalani II was
who handled the silver trowel. and the
appearance of the former Queen of
Hawaii held something almost tragic
for those who saw her.
Queen Liliuokalani is evi !ently more
feeble than on her last public appear.
anCc, and yesterday was assisted very
carefully by attendants from her mo.
tOr.car to her chair and during the
ceremony anxiety was shown lest the
strain prove too great for her.
Queen Liliuokalani's participation
was without doubt the feature of the
COrncrstOne-laying, and as the school
is named after her II was naturally
so. Another feature was the partici.
patton of Federal Judge Dole, who re.
ferred to the former monarch during
his speech as now willing and pub.
lic-spirited participator in the life of
Hawaii's new nation"
After the ceremony the Queen
shook hands with scores of people at
an imprOmptu reception.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

The program consisted of music by
the band, an invocation, speeches by
Judge Dole and the Hon. Ed Towse,
who represented the citizens at the
cornerstone.laying and the simple Ger.
emony of putting the stone In place.
Mr.. Towse was largely instrumental
in getting the $685. appropriation for
the school through the Legislature.
The Rev. +. J. Williams offered in.
vocation, after which Judge Dole
spoke. He said in part:
at is a happy and appropriate feat.
ure of this occasion that the former
Queen Of Hawaii, whose name is given
to the school that Is to be established
In this new building, has consented to
lay its cornerstone, thus giving the
school an incident that will go down
the years In its annals, and will be
treasured as one OF its choicest tradi.
lions. Queen Liliuokalani has been
closely In touch with the past eventful
history of these Islands. and IL today
a willing and public-spirited participa.
tor in the life of Hawaii's new status.
with the meeting Of races in Ha.
wall - lle CoinlnB mere VI lHe repre-
sentatives of divergent nations, in bus
mess enterprises, the social life of the
place, In education. in politics - with
the American policy of making Oahu
a great strategic outpost of the Unit.
ed States involving extensive fortified.
lions and AN army of defenders and all
the things that go with such occupa.
ton, and with the annually increasing
number of visitors to our shores, II Is
clear that we are at the beginning of
a new epoch. With the passing of Ha.
waiian independence, the curtain was
rung down on romantic and pictur.
esque past, rich with heroic and pa,
thetic memories. The pressing condi,
tions of the present outline future
full of difficulty and yet full of oppor'
tunity.
THE state may not teach the dog
mas of religion, but the things that &c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

the other his reception at the court OF
the King and Queen of Spain, will
open the part Of the seventh grade.
which takes up the earN history of
America. Rip Van Wrinkle also will
give a bit of the life Of the early Col.
onies and with Dame Van Wrinkle and
other villagers will give a short play
in three scenes.
George and Martha Washington
will invite to Colonial tea group
of their friends who will later dance
Colonial minuet and an old.fashioned
caprice.
Finally Miss COLUMBIA OF the Unit.
ed States of America will gather
around her all her states and terri.
tories and as they bring gifts which
represent the power and wealth of
modern civilization, they will show
their aloha for her. Then all nations
Will assemble with America IN a final
tableau and chorus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
MAY DAY PAGEANT At PUNAHOU
Will Celebrate FOUNDING

~
.,"n WI Wv nIo' ',',ls VI MA! Das' oe'
e"n"'"s ~ '''e''''''''
The program will begin with re.
presentation OF primitive civilization
by the little people Of the first grade,
who viii be tree dwellers, cave dwell.
ers and Esktmos. They will tell about
how fire was secured. how the first
clan was formed, why food was eaten
raw ah' many other Interesting facts
about primitive peoples.
Then the second grade. which eyery
year studies "Hiawatha" as n part OF
it's reading course. will become Indian
braves and sQuaws. animals and birds,
and will present selections from lila
wathn.
Crook bistorv 10 studied nv tbo
third yrodo ond ,bay ,,II ,oI, ,ro ,,"t,
known story of Theseus and the sloy.
inc or Tho u,no,avr In ,ha Co.,