davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed snywhers in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

exists as to how high the output of the
Blue Creek pool will go before the produc-
ing limits of the territory are fully defined,
and il is believed that the pool at the pres
ent time could easily produce between 1000
and 1900 barrels a day if all the wells We're
to he opened In Roane County several
new producers were brought in with capaci-
ties of from 10 to % barrels fair amount
OF work was reported in the Electra Held
in Texas, but completions of late have
been few. The field has an estimated pro-
ductive capacity Of close TO ll,eO barrels
day. although during the recent cold snap
the output has been In the neighborhood OF
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

with the better weather conditions that
have prevailed during the last week opera
tions In the various oil districts have
shown greater activity. This is especially
true in the eastern districts, where work
has been carried on to greater extent,
and which resulted in the bringing in OF
several good producers So far as the east
ern fields arc concerned interest continues
to he centred largely in the Elk district In
Kanawha County, W. Va. This Held came
to the front again during the week with
another good producer. Much speculation
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed on Saturday In the United States
District Court:
JOHN NJ. MNULTY and MARY M'NITL-
TY, No l5S West lOlst street; voluntary.
His Liabilities, S,O3l; no assets. Her liabili-
ties. S,6lS, assets, Sl,O0O
BELLE l.. ASHLYN. artist, No. l22 West
18th street voluntary. Liabilities, S3,sOS
no assets.
LAWRENCE MGOURTY, No. 3 East
4Sth street; voluntary. Liabilities 81. .7s2: no
assets.
ATLAS INTERLOCKING STAVE COM
PANY. No. II Battery Place; involuntary
Assets, $500
BROADWAY PACKING BOX COM
PANY, wooden boxes and crates No 25l
Pearl street. involuntary. Judge Hough
appointed T. c. Kindleberger receiver LA
bilities. 5000 assets, $500
GITTEL KIRSCHNER, furs, No u West
9th street: involuntary. Assets. 81 900
MAX KAPLAN, furniture dealer. Kings
ton: involuntary. Liabilities, 5000; assets,
$500
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
THE ATCUISON. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
- COMP ANY

Serial Dehcnturo Bonds. Series ).
The principal OF Series j. The AtChison. To-
peka and Santa Fe Railway COMPANY FOl r
PER CENT. SERIAL DEBENTlRE BONpS
Two Million five hundred thousand dollars
Cs2 500 OOOi due February l. 1912, viii be paid
on and after February !, 1912, upon preSehld-
ton al the Office Of the Company. No, - Nassau
Street New York City. -
COTPON 40. 20 SHOULD Re DETAtHED
AND SEPARATELY PRESENTED FOR PAY
MrNT q EnnpER- Assistant Ireasuror.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

200 barrels. IL is expected. however md. %
with the Improvement In weatne,, nleie3,
tions the wells drilling VIII ne ov ,ho dally
which will materially increase '"'
production OF the district in price:
Following the recent advances ,Inent hm ard
OF crude petroleum In the mldcont'ngsnrdI gsnrdIaas
other districts prices for Illinois, ,c,nts' ,u i
and Ohio oil have been raised nr,ces t' vii
is believed among oil men within ,Itsi the ueis!
60 sun ths he price OF crude oil VII Re e.
tS@ tS" ,os' d"IIsr mark. Prices for setnessd 70
troleum @ al New York were err osn,s n sulss
7S cents in barrels, and 10 cen sen's spot Of Aaa.
european p,dI p''tll gallon: Antwerp, ny ~
f,l fnr lt6pS loo kIios, and Berlin, $50 MARKS :"
kilos IA
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
JEFFERSON s CLEARFIELD
InNU 4. VDnN COMPANY

, di,,idSnd Of Two and one-half per cent. has
heou declared on the preferred stock OF ms
COMPANY payable February 10Th: lHl-; 10
stockholders Of record February Gth. I"-' az
transfer Agents OF the COMPANY
GEORGE ~ CLJNE Ir"aSur"''
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

TWen1Y.Year rive feE VenL u0iu UepShWss,
49,, , ,s 1919 Due January 1882
Interest payable January andJu 18th @s
interest naabe in New COMO rat
Foreign as
theopionof of fhe COMPANY al
thpnneg a h
O0D"" able t both Coupon and
Dberureo
Tdalau
, Roberts Walker of Executive
Island & PaGhcRa follows:
PsGm5 u Which cS2 yDp havo e se9 5 co%p @ % %
GafD s Em Rock fs Island % 1899
not les
Chicago EGfk lis
i as ahs %Y se charges ar @
oustndng
surplus of & The chs0 Ron Island ss4sd sd
s2@ooM DeOetn@
% @ @ outstanding
s T terminals Sssa and GSds a 5 r1aGz sa ydna s
eEne of the
ay p Or Qua esmd @ Bonds during this
-Four Per csn sUa ad @
noh TusIe Co. New York
tina the ers
% Hs aash a a ey @ @
nor etnd o
RTrEU ACCRUED INTEREST
s2of PER ANNUM
owilop AM
oreriern anne
hsuedpe OF
ano smaller amount uan ppne" 10"
Payment n is o
New York. a. 1912
SPEYER e. CO
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


Of
with the hsh ana 10"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
THE NTCUSON. TOPEKA AND SANTA II
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Coupon No. 90 due February I, 1912. from
The Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company -FOUR PER CENT SEklA Z
DFPENTI-RE BONDS viii be paid and
after February l. 1912. upon presentation at
the ofRce Of the Company. No Nassau street
New York City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-10
Cork the Moisture
Bottle is Command

Oklahoma City. April i0.- Okla
homa has been soaked, drenched and
almost swamped BY the bountlful
moisture of the iast two months, said
Marie Woodson. superintendent of the
farm demonstration department Of the
state board Of agriculture over near
/ III thc whole of the state THE ground
is saturated deep down into the sub
soil and now that fair weather seems
20 have come, every farmer IL rub
blng IFS hands and looking forward
with glee Tor bountifal crops this year
Nature seems 70 have tried 10 give
us her best, and All The face of okla
homa seems to ooze with good prom.
ise and moisture And right there Is
2 Little fly IN the honey THE moist
ure is excellent now, but the spring
wind win make short work OF taking
il out of the soil If the farmers do not
at once cork the bottle that holds
the invaluable elixir Of farm crop life.
LET us cork the bottle while We
still have tie moisture. We have
plenty q moisture now, but we have
no assurance that we are going 70 con
tlnue to have # all during the year
Nature tried TO teach Us something by
the dfouth Of the last two years. The
lesson IS TO hold your moisture while
you have IT,
There always win be some dry
periods during the crop season in Ok
lahoma There will never be a time
when we win have too much moisture
all the year long. Amy farm crop is
hurt by having insufficient moisture at
some period ~ Its growth The way
to giYe crops moisture during dry
periods Il to store up moisture IN the
ground during the wet periods, which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-10

pay Of superintendent, $4,000. for i'm.
proyements, s65OO.
For fulfilling treaties with Pawnees
for perpetual annuity, $4,000. for sup.
port OF two manual labor schools, $l0.-
900; employment and other necessi.
ties bring the total Of the Pawnees
up to s47i00-
For the support Of Quapaws. $500
For employees other than those pro-
yided for in the Shawnee agency,
s296O
Tor expenses in the administration
Of the affairs Of the Five Civilized
tribes and and compensation for EN-.
ployes, sl74,00O.
For payment Of salaries for the per.
sons employed in the work of adyerts-
Ing and sale Of the surplus allotted
lands for other tribal property belong
ing to any Of the five tribes, s25.OOO.
The secretary Of interior is author.
lied 70 pay out of the tribal funds Of
the Chickasaw nation now standing to
the credit Of the nation. S4,9S6.7O to
complete the $40 per capita payment
TO the citizens Of the nation.
For fulfllllnk treaties with the Choc.
taws, slO,52O
The secretary Of interior is author
lied also to pay Douglas n Johnson,
governor Of the chickasaw nation, out
Of any funds belonging to the said
nation compensation for his services
at the rate Of $1,000 per annum from
harch J., i9i0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-10
LARGE sum
FOR OKLA.
PROVIDED
House Bill is Passed Half
Million for The
New State

Washington, April l0 Tho Indian
appropriation bin carrying s7,500,0O
was passed by the house Tuesday. It
now goes to the senate where five
other general appropriation bills are
pending
Under the terms Of the old bin Okla.
homa Is cared for with the following
ltems
For lhe support u ihe Wichilas and
affiliated bands IN Oklahoma $4,000 Is
appropriated. The secretary Of the In
terior is empowered to Withdraw s25,
900 from the treasury OF the funds on
deposit to the Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache tribes for the support of the
agency
The secretary OF the Interior Is also
empowered to withdraw The sum Of
$4,000 Tor the construction OF ah In.
dian hospital for the Klowa. comanehe
and Apache tribes on the Fort Sill In
dian school reservation.
For the support Of the Arapahoes
and cheyennes ss5.0O0
For the support OF the Kansas IN.
dians, Including agricultural assist
anco, $500.
For the support and civilization Of
the Kiekapoos $1,000, For the support
and education Of 500 pupils al the m
dian school at Chilooco and for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-10

can be used BY the plants during the
period Of 10 rainfall II there is one
thing that ] would like 70 be able TO
impress On every farmer and gardener
in Oklahoma at this time # ls that We
should follow the advice Of Prof Jar.
dine Of Kansas and put the lid on our
moisture Supply while we have Il.
I'VE have just one way to do this.
by cultiyating the surface Of the soil
to prevent evaporation. Get out your
section harrow and harrow every
field that has been plowed and not
planted Harrow your wheat and oats
fields It won't hurt the crop, and Il
viii help to retain the moisture. Corn,
milo, kafir and other cultivated crops
can be- narrowed until they are sew
eral inches high, and you wifi be do
ing good cultivation al the same time
you are conserving your moisture. II
your harrow is busy somewhere else
you can use disc, set at sharp angles,
and pulyerlze the surface in this way.
The method Of doing the work is not
50 important. The principal thing to
keep IN mind Is 10 pulyerize the sur
face and 10 do II now.
where the crops are already plant
cd, surface cultivation should begin as
soon as the top soil begins to dry.
Hold your moisture Lock the stable
door before the horse is stolen. Cork
the bottle.
Every commercial club, every
banker every business man, and every
farmer should ioir y one big move.
ment to see that AI possible moisture
is held by surface cultivation. Let us
take out some prosperity insurance
while the rates are low. Cork the
bottle"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-10
ANNotlNcFMENr

Dr. D. F. Turner ChIropractor, is
locating in Chickasha, with offices at
20ih Chickasha avenue, Room n Dr.
Turner IS a graduate Of the Carver.
Denny Chlropractic college ol Okla.
homa City and Is a brother 81 d Effie
Turner Of tawton Chlropreetie needs
no explanation or recommendation. as
1t is wen known here. 4.4-gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-10

You win look good while before
you find better medicine for coughs
and colds than chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Il not only gives reiief-lt
cures Try it when you have cough
or cold and you are certain to Ne
pleased with the prompt cure which It
viii effect Sold by all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-10

DIFFER ON
WAR TAX
Crisis approaches on The
Armyand Navy Policy;
Cabinet Split
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Berlin. April i0-Indlcstions point
q another impending crisis III Ger
many over tie question of what new
tax shall be levied for raising the nee
esaary money for the increase IA The
size Of the army and more rapid build
ing in the navy. which VIII soon be
laid before the reichstag. Best proof
that the cabinet cannot agree on the
extent to which the German army Is
70 be increased and the number Of
new ships 70 be built Is the fact that
the ministers have conferred. debated
and argued among themselves for
more than four months now without
being able to agree. What is even
worse, is the fact that the cabinet
seems to be still less ia harmony On
the subject Of what taxes tie reich.
stag shall be asked to authorize for
the new army and navy bill. The dis
agreement has already resulted III The
resignation Of Imperial Treasurer Wer-
muth, who retired two weeks ago.
There are said to De two strong fac-
tiOns in the German government al
present In well informed circles it
is declared that the foreign office. that
is, Foreign Secretary Kiderlen-W -Waech-
ter and Chancellor Bethmann-H -Hollweg
are for an understanding and reconefl
iation with England. The other FAC.
tioH headed by the naval and war
ministers. have taken a stand for a
greater army and a greater navy, as
Germany's only safeguard and put lit
tie dependence in Englands promises
or sincerity. In this they are support.
ed by powerful Influences at court and
large portion Of the press, which de-
clare that the chancellor and the for
eign secretary are weak and that
they must CO."
Friends Of the foreign office, on the
other hand, charge the navy and war
offices with interfering with the
peace plans Of the foreign secretary
and the chancellor, and with trying to
influence and even shape Germany's
foreign policy along the lines Of the
mailed fist" The friction became
such, it is declared, that the kaiser
recently had to personally interfere,
Chancellor Betbmann-Hollweg is
old, very nervous and not in the best
Of health. He is said to be weary Of
office and OF the bitter attacks Of Soc /
ialists, Liberals, Conservatives and I
Centrists alike. Some or them speak |
dlsrespeetiully Of him as Old Aunt /
Theobold" 1t Il believed that his res
ignstion will follow soon after En-
peror William returns from Corfu In (
spite Of denials, il is generally believ /
ed that Foreign Secretary Klderlen-
Waechter will also retire. He is very
unpopular and his foreign policy has
lacked popularity Baron Won stumm,
head OF the political department Of
the foreign office and Court Bernstorf
At Washington, are mentioned as his
Admiral Won Tirpitz, min.
lister Of marine, and Field Marshal
Baron Won der Galtz, seem. in the pub.
He mind. to be in the running for
The appointment Of either
would mean more iron policy" for
Germany and afford a still greater op-
for the military spirit to de.
gelop For that reason it IS believed
n parliamentary circles, the kaiser
gIll hesitate about naming either Of
hem
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-10
OF FOREIGN
POPULATION OF OKLA.


Special Telegram
+ Washington . e. ApfH l0.-A pre-
lminaFF statement giving the dlsri-
button y he foreign bora white pgl-
|ulatioH according 70 country Of birth.
for Oklahoma as shown by the re-
turns 9f the thirtae1fh aieennlal Gems
1s. taken AZ b April IS. 1910. was
issued today by Director Duraad o.
tae bureau O census department of
commeree and labor Tie statistics
were prepared under TIE direction d
william 6 Hunt ehlet sfatatielau sor
population in TIE census bureau, and
are subject 10 revision The statement
gives comparative figures for 1900
Country 1910 1900
Total foreign born white s9.9s4 20.8s0
austria - 1908 1897
Belgium ----- le9 81
Canada-French s20 224
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-10

A good Electric Flat Iron Il positive
economy-a luxury that saves money. It
makes ironing cool, pleasing pastime, com
pared with the old fashioned way.
Better yet, it reduces the cost. 1t more
than pays for the electricity used, by lessen
ing the wear and tear on clothes-by doing
the work in third less time by avoiding
scorches and smudges.
The G. +. Iron is guaranteed for five
years, which means It viii last practically
life time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-10

Faul. Of . Great Many.
The chief Of all abuses ID to imaKlne
that We are the center Of the universe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-10

No man ever ceased to learn BE-
cause he knew II all
The day book., 1912-03-13

Mrs. Grace at Newman, and in it
Grace says that he has changed
his mind about the trip to Phil
adelphia and will not go. 7
Then Grace's own mother
came to the rescue of her daugh-
ter-in-law. She gave out a signed
statement in which she said that
she did not believe that her
daughter-in-law had shot Grace,
her own son, She said she
thought that her sons mind must
have given way from the effects
of the weund, caused by the bull
let. s 3a.
While the police are still puz-
zling over these phases of the
matter, Judge Broyles, who will
sit in the case, received an anony-
nous letter. It purported to
come from = negro woman, and
it said that the shooting of Grace
had been dope by the husband Of
the writer.
.1 don't want to see white
woman in Jail for what my hus-
band did, says thelletter.
Now, when Mrs. Grace left her
home after the shooting took
place, the only person left there
besides her husband was a negro
man servant.
When questioned by the police,
this negro said that he had heard
Grace groailing that morning,
and that Mrs. Grace had told him
to send away the doctor when he
came.
There the case rests at present.
.f-ro6a hae heav,7 esraffffned tfS5der
The day book., 1912-03-13

first husband, that was threaten.
ing her."
why should the spirit of her
first husband threaten her" ask
ed the physician.
Il think it was because she had
married me. think the spirit of
her first husband was angry about
that. One morning, after a very
bad night, she said tome:
81 might kill you at any time,
Gene ,"
s The physician told of this talk
of Grace'slto the police. The po-
lice again arrested Mrs. Grace,
and sheawas refused bail.
Then the mother of Mrs: Grace.
Mrs. Ulrich, arrived IN town.
She said to a detective:
Grace was always threatening
my daughter. i have letters that
will prove he threatened to do
something for which he. would
not be held responsible unless she
gave him money aasd
This. started new lead. Had
Grace shot himself in order to get
his wife into trouble?
That made the company with
which Grace had insured his life
start an inquiry. They found that
Grace had totallqy misrepresent-
ed his finances. They have sued
to have the policy rendered in
valid.
Then Grace. in another mo-
ment of consciousness, made an
other extraordinary statement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-18
CHAPTER vi.

Events marched to schedule; what
O'Rourke planned came ~serenely to
pass. He experienced a day as re-
plete with emotions as the night that
preceded it. and more marked by ac.
tfvity. Nothing h%indering. he left the
battle-scarred Vicomte des Trebes
upon the field of honor at half-past
six; at even forty-five he settled him.
self in a coach Of the Cote d'Azur
Raplde, en- route for Marseilles-a
happy man, for he was alone. d.
At a quarter to one in the afternoon
OF the same day he boarded the little
steamer Tabarka Of the Mediter-
ranean ferry service; and half an hour
later stood by the after-rail of it's
promenade deck, watching the dis
tances widen between him and all that
he held beloved.
I'm ninety days. dear boy" she had
said. "Ah, Terence, Terence.
if o should fail me !"
Il shall not fail. Rangoon
in ninety days. Dear heart, | will be
AS if to feed the hunger of his
heart he strained his vision to see
the last Of the land that held her.
At length it disappeared, and then for
the first time he consciously moved
drew a hand across his eyes, sighed
and turned away.
Picking his way through the cos
mopolitan throng of passengers, he
went below, found his stateroom. and
subsidized into the berth for a sorely-
needed nap; instead of i%ndulging in
which, however. he lay staring wide
eyed at his problem. He had much to
accomplish, much to guard against.
Des Trebes bulked large in the back
ground of perils he must anticipate;
ORourke was by no means disposed
to fatter himself that he had scotched
the schemes Of the vicomte.
He made his second public appear
ance on the Tabarka at the hour of
sunset; and In the act of making it.
turned a corner and ran plump into
the arms of a young person in tweeds
and a steamer cap-a stoutish young
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-18
CHAPTER VII.

South Of Biskra there is always
trouble to be had for the seeking;
south of Briska there is never peace.
a guerilla warfare is waged peren.
nlally between the lords of the desert,
the Touaregg on the one hand, and
the advance agents of civilization, as
personitied by the reckless French
Condemned Corps and the Foreign Lee
gion on the other. Year after year
military expeditions set out from the
oasis of Biskra to penetrate the will.
d%erness, either by caravan route to
Timbuctoo or along the proposed
route of the T~rans-Saharan Railway
to Lake Tchad; and their lines of
march are traced in red upon the
land.
Toward this debatable land O'Rourke
set his face with a will. gladly; for
he loved it. He had fought over it
of old; in his memory it's sands were
sanctified with the blood of comrades,
men by whose side he had been proud
to fight. men Of his own stamp whose
friendship he had been proud to own.
Mentally serene. if physically the re,
verse of comfortable, O'Rourke dozed
through the interminable twelve
hours of the journey to El-Guerrah;
arriving at which place after eight the
following morning, he transferred him
self and his handbags (for now he
was travelling Light to the connecting
train on the Biskra branch. The lat
ter, scheduled to reach the oasis at
four-thirty in the afternoon, loafed cas.
ually up the line, arriving at the term.
mus after dark.
The Irishman, thoroughly tagged
but complacent in the knowledge that
he had left both vicomte and honor
able a day behind him, kept himself
from bed by main w%ill-power for half
the night, while he made the rounds
of cafes and dance halls, in search of
a trustworthy and competent guide
no easy thing to find.
The French force by then was three
days out from the oasis, and no doubt
since it was technically a flying col
umn," calculated to nov briskly from
point to point in imitation of Touar-
egg tactics, hourly putting a greater
distance between itself and it's start
ing point. Moreover, the pursuit con.
templated by the adventurer was one
attended by no inconsiderable perils.
BY dint Of indomitable persistence,
unfagging good-nature and such in.
fuence as he could bring personally
to bear upon the authorities, O'Rourke
got what he desired-a competent
guide and two racing camels, or me-
hera. with a pack animal that would
serve their purpose.
To BE coNT1NUED.l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-18
SYNOPSIS.

h story opens at Monte Carlo with
Coz: Terence o,Rourke: a military free
lance and something of a gambler. in his
hotel: Leaning on the balcony he sees a
beautiful girl who suddenly enters the
elevator and passes from sight. At the
earning table O'Rourke notices two men
watching him: One is the Hon. BERTHE
Glynn, while his companion is Viscount
Des Trebes. a duelist. The viscount tells
him the French government has directed
MIN to O'2ourke as a man who would
undertake a secret mission. AT his apart
ment; o'Rourke. who had agreed to un-
aertake the mission. f1nds a mysterious
letter: The viscount arrives. hands a
sealed package to O'Rourke. who is not
to open It until on the ocean. 4 pair of
dainty slippers are seen protruding from
under a doorway curtain. The Irishman
finds the owner of the mysterious feet to
be his wife. Beatrix. from whom he had
run away a year previous. They are
~reconciled, and opening the letter he finds
that a Rangoon law firm offers him
100000. pounds for a jewel known as the
100 Tool Of Flame and left to him by a dy-
named Chambret in Algeria.