davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

East OF Tulsa 1t would look as
though there Is to be considerable A..
tiNity in range II. George and Dot.
rich has completed No. on tho Flor
ney farm In section 3O-2O-li, and have
drilled g feet into the sand. The well
will be shot Grimes, Kerr and others
have made a location In the northeast
corner Of the northwest OF section "
1914, and viii drlll at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

100000 Oldsmobile Roadster Au-
tomobile to trade for leases
CHAS. T.. NOBLE,
Drew Building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
DR.. Weaver
Family Physician.

Special care given women and chill
dren, over thirty years experience.
Once 2O9 s. Main st Phone 2525.
Residence $40 f.. 9th St Phone 1862
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

1900 acres. practically all in proven
territory. almost offset wells. Two
sands. one 500 and the other 1850
feet Several new wells near. This
is the best buy in the field Only $500
an acre. Dunn & owen, Hotel Tulsa
Bldg. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

oil and gas lease for sale in all the
proven fields Phones 1924 and 22i2.
c. B. SCHOFF Co.
ADV. PostOffice Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

In section 8G-l2-13. Flanagan and
others have q RIG mp for No 6 on tho
Bruner farm In section S6-l2-l3. They
also have timbors on the ground for
No, Z,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

East OF the Glen Pool--The Gladys
Belle OIL Co. has completed No ? On
the Oswald farm In section GLIB,
and have ~ barrel producer al.
though II looked for a while az though
"A dry hole was due,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

AZ Falls s-The we'll drilling noat
this town is now ll2j feet deep with
nothing showing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

Late News From Cushing-Is that
the quaker oil Co. are still putting
up tankage and are evidently expect
ing big well on the Richards farm
in section 4-17-7 The Southwest oil
Co has completed No. on the Jack
son Barnett farm in section 5-17-7
good for 500 barrels and not through
the pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
\ Nice Deal in Producing propcrt,

\ Nice Deal in Producing Property
a deal was made in the last few
days and has been completed by
which the Pine Creek OH co. takes
over the other half Of the Morton
lease in 16. The Pine Creek has Been
an owner of one-half in this Ieaso
from the first drilling The other h1lf
was owned by King Brothers, c. f..
Martin and Preston and McClain, each
party holding third of the half. -Four
producing wells are on the property,
one gas well. One Of the wells WIS
gushcr making close to 1000 har-
rcls at first The half interest wa4
taken over at a price said to be about
$25, ,OOO, practically all of which and
dollar or two besides was 'Nclvor
for the sellers Democrat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

At Cleveland-The Minuotonkl on
CO. have completed NO "A on the
Jones farm in section 20-21-S, which
Is good for 165 barrels after the sho.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

Quite a large crowd OF oil men at
tended the sale OF government lands
held at McAlester. Thursday. AmOrr
Londay, who recently came here from
Washington, Pa. They purchased 3,
900 acres and seem to think 1t cheap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

At Henryetta--Lou Cation is spHd-
ding for his No. 4 on the Hope farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

In answer to inquiries IT is repeafed
here that there is dry hole on the
Jimmie Steeler farm in the southwest
corner Of the west half Of the north
east Of section 11-25-1i Adair pool.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

l.. NJ. Raise returned from the
Roosevelt meeting In Chicago ann
says he likes his new party better than
ever, and that there will be no conccs-
sion made to republicans hervcfter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

Adair Pool-Judge Shea got t 100
barrel well in the southwest corner
Of the Preston farm in section 1928.
IA. 1t is reported to have IA feet u
sand The Link OH CO. Is due With
No. 2 on the Dick Scraper and No.
on the Dearinwater in section l-2j-
"A. about Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1912

be purchased much less than In tho
eastern end Of the producing aroa
Even now contracts ara being mado
with refneries TO take care of tho
German trade, and contracts are hc-
ing made which insure local reflnrI
much business for months TO come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

The Billings oil Co. viii shoot thelr
test at Bristow Monday on section s.
1873. In the shallow pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

f sWH and Eh NWh, soc.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
HAS FOUND new
ELIXIR" OF life
PHYSICIAN CLAIMS DISCOVERY
OF PANAC!IA-OBTA FROM
SHEEP AND FOWL.

PHILADELPHIA, PA Special
An elixir of life" has been found
which, in a thousand tests, it is al
legged, has cured acute and chronic
diseases, including neurasthenia, mel
anchOla, IOcOmOtOr ataXi3, typhoid fe-
yer, scarlet fever, tuberculosis, pneu-
monla, influenza, epilepsy and rheu-
matlsm. 1t is also maintained that it
cures old age and is a potent factor
in building up the character of the
patient. The discOverer of the pana-
cea is DR.. Frank II. Starkey, Of this
city. The formula OF DR.. Starkey,
who has standing among the physi-
clans IN Philadelphia, has met, he
says. the approval of the medical men
of this city.
DR.. StarlIey makes no secret Of the
| composition of the pOlyglan0ular eX-
| tract that he has employed, he says,
with such remarkable results.
This combination" he says, sis OBJ
/ tanned from the pituitaries of sheep
and parts Of fowl"
This extract DR.. Starkey injects into
the blood of the patient. For PURPOSES
Of experiment he enlisted, as iearIy as
fl9OS, the assistance of fifty volunteer
subjects, twenty-five men and twenty
i've women, ranging in age from TWEEN
ty TO ythirty-five years.
THE results" DR.. Starkey says
""ere increased appetite, muscular
a 4 mental efficiency"
DR.. Starkey is a Philadelphia by
b IN and training. lie was born on
l"ch II, 1873, passed through the
c. i. schools, and in 1897 was gradu-
ated from the Medico-C hirurgicaI
College. His post graduate studies
were pursued i'm London, Vienna and
Berlin. He looks to be thirty years
old. Two years ago he looked nearly
nifty after many years of unremittine
I research. The change was brought
about he says by the use of his own
formula.
"Old age is a condition that can be
cured. People can really be made
young" DIR. Starkey declared in ex-
planning his elixir"
There are certain organs or duct
less glands in the human organism
that are continually manufacturing a
physical agent without which we could
not live. They control the process
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

wounds The man who had nred the
arst shot sprang into the car and 1t
TRANS. attracted by the shooting. ran
up.
Death Instantaneous.
Rosenthars cheeks. one had torn
away the bridge OF his nose, and ono
the middle OF the foTheSd. Death had
been almost Instantaneous
James Considine, brother OF the
The shooting was so quick that it was
impossible TO see who did the work.
myself NOT ssI th9 n9m1SeP Oh iaS e 5e
came out OF the hotel He started to-
ward Broadway. then seemed T. ehanse
know whether he saw the mon in the
car or not, but something seemed to
zen me that Rosenthal was marked l
was a policeman
Intense excitement followed the
seventh Street Station were rushed TO
the scene, and they fought back a
streets; sheet had been thrown
over the body and some one went to
notify Mrs, Rosenthal She collapsed
when told that her husband had been
murdered and then, raliying, came to
the scene, where the police fought u
way through crowd to let her get to
the body of her husband.
Sne threw herself on the body and 1t
was some time before she could be
Widow Is Frustrated.
When Mrs. Rosenthal recovered
sufficiently to talk she said that her
husband had left home about O'Clock
last night and that she understood
he had an appointment with Lieuten-
ant Becker She had n presentment
that harm would befall her husband
and tried to persuade him not to keep
the appointment. She blamed the po-
lice for the murder.
husband of oh O
o'clock" said the gamblers widow.
Il had feeling that all was not
right for three days, and L was
alarmed because there had been a
number of suspicious looking men
waiting across the street from our
house.
Il told my husband he had better
be careful. When he told me he
was going to the Metropole 1 said to
him. Why not send for your brother
and let him go to the hotel for you
He replied, That is all right; I can
take care of myself If he had taken
my advice he would be alive now.
Il have felt for a time he was n
doomed man. When he went to the
Criminal Courts building yesterday
asked him not to go alone. He finally
agreed and got Sidney Schmidt, a
friend of his lawyers, to go with him.
I was so glad when he came home
last night safe and sound.
IL was between ana > CLOCK
| last night when Herman got n mes
sage asking him to so to the Metro
/ pole. 1 am convinced that the mes
sage was part of n plan to get him
there and kill him because of infor-
nation which he had given about the
gambling situation i'm Now York.
MY husband was the best man
/ that ever lived. No man ever came
90 him i'm vain with n hard luck story.
| Ills purse was always open and he
was liberal with the poor. When he
was on the East Side he always con
/ tributcd to the ice funds and coal
/ funds when il was started. to help
the poor people. lie had not an
! enemy in the world except those he
made through his revelations TO the
! authorities about the gambling situa-
/ ton"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
OHIO men GIVEN
new POSITIONS
TAFT ANNOUNCES M
PORTANT CHANGES AMONG
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Special
Following a long conference between
the President and a number of his
present advisers, five important
changes in administration officials are
announced. four of which will be
taken care of by Ohio men.
Carmi Thompson, now Assistant
Secretary of the Interior, will go to
the White House as secretary to the
President.
Sherman Allen, present assistant
secretary to the President, will sue
coed a. Piatt Andrews as Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
i. G. Laylin, the Ohio manager of
President Taft's campaign, will sue
coed Thompson in the Interior De-
partment, and Granville w. Mooney.
former Speaker of the Ohio House of
Representatives will succeed Allen.
Ralph Cole, of Ohio, will be APP
pointed confidential legal adviser to
the Comptroller of the Currency.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
JUMPED 100 FEET
BUT IS RESCUED
FOR FIRST TIME MAN TAKES
PLUNGE FROM QUEENS BOISO
BRIDGES AND SURVIVES.

NEW YORK, Special-For the
first time since the Greensboro
Bridge has Spanncd the East River a
man jumped from the towering struc-
ture and lived to tell the tale.
Joseph smith. a labOrer, twenty-one
years old. out of work and despond-
ent. climbed over the guard rail,
poised himself for Il second, and then
leapcd into the void between the
roadway OF the big bridge and the
river. 15O feet below.
hundreds OF people walking across
the structiGe saw the would-be sui
eide and. pOwerleSS to intervene,
watched the body go hurting through
space. turning rapidly in the air and
finally striking the water with a
splash. spray flying high.
None of the Mortified witnesses had
the slightest idea that there was a
possibility of Smith escaping with his
life.
a tug passed near where Smith
struck. Immediately put about and
steamed 70 where he struck. He was
floating and making efforts to swim.
Pulled. board the tug, he was found
TO beAinj ured and was rushed To
Bellevue, where it was said that while
probably hurt internally he would
live.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
REWARD OFFERED
FOR GEN. OR0LCO
ONE MILLION PESOS WILL BE
PAID FOR THE REBEL GEN
ERALS BODY.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
one million pesos-about 100000 Of
American MONEYS offered for the
capture of General Pascaule OroZco.
Mexican rebel leader, In a proclama-
zion received at the War Department
today from Colonel +. Il. Steever, at
lei PasO, Tex.
The proclamation, signed by a men,
Der of the self-styled Lovers of Next
can Liberty" declares Orozco is a
traitor to Madero, to Gomez and the
Mexican people; has secreted half a
million dollars in tl PasO, and is gull
ty of coWardice in not advancing on
Mexico City in March. 1t concludes
with the announcement that the mil
lion pesos Will be paid for Orozco,
dead or alive.
An unconfirmed report today stated
several hundred mounted revolution
lists are sixty miles southeast of Aqua
Prieta, and 5000 rebels are sacking
the country near Cautle Morilla.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
REPORTERS JOKE
kept THEM BUSY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Special.-An
attempt to haze a young reporter. new
10 the intricacies of news gathering at
the White House. resulted in the
issuance of a whole flock of de-
mails from the White House con-
corning the reported transmission OF
an Internal mschine to President Taft
the opening of it by Assistant Secre-
tary sherman Allen and its INNER
sion in water, just as six pounds OF
dynamite were ready TO explode with
terrific force.
The whole story originated in the
fertile mind of a correspondent of n
New York morning paper who, to-
gether with some eight OK ten other
reporters, was watching Aft peren-
NAL chess game in the White House
press room last night.
Spying q cub reporter in the Offing
the New York man hastily concocted
hair-raising story Of a bomb for the
President. which, with a wink to his
companions, he commenced to relate
as the yOungSter entered the door.
And if Sherman Allen hadn't grab
bed the box. put out the sizzling fuse
with his hands and hurriedly i'm
nersed the machine in the water
cooler, the White House probably
would have gone up in dust" con-
cluded the joker, as the cub entered
What's that? Somebody sent the
President an internal machine?" ask
ed the newcomer.
Sure, kid; better get it off to your
paper. It's a good story" replied the
teller of the tale.
With emotion and eager to secure
his first real beat, the latest addi-
ton 10 the White House reportial
staff made a mad rush for a type
writer, and banged out his thrilling
tale.
When it was all neatly written, he
was told the sad news that the story
was not true. Refusing to be balkeC
/ of his expected beat, however, anC
more than half convinced that some.
| body was trying to kid" him, that the
/ bomb had not arrived, the yOungstel
sent his story to the home office il
! New York, where it was printed thi.
morning, and the White House tele.
| phones kept up a merry jangling al
day in an effort effectually to kill
the story.
Everybody in the White House, from
the secretary down to the policemen
on the door, took turns at brandinl
/ the report as manufactured from
whole CLOTH" and if he has the cour
age to return to the press room o
the Presidents mansion tonight, a Ger
tain young New York correspondent
viii be numerically joshed for tn,
manner in which he "fell' for tn,
/ hoax, and caused two men at tn
| White House to deny the story all day
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
POLICE BATTLE
WITH YEGMEN
Explosion of Superior Oil Com
pany's Safe Attracts Atten-
ton 20 Robbers.

PITTSBURGH, PA, Special.-A run
ed while blowing the safe OF the Su-
peeior Oil Company, and policemen,
was fought i'm the streets of Pittsburg
early today.
The oil company's office is at $500
Grant Boulevard. An explosion
aroused workmen in the Packard Au-
tOmObile Company next door, who
were held off by a lookout with a re-
volver.
Policemen who heard the explosion
hurried up a few moments later. The
"yeggs" fed, firing as they ran. The
policemen gave chase, shooting at the
robbers, but the latter escaped.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
TRIPOLI READY TO
CEASE HOSTILITIES
EAIISsARIES FROM LIBIAN DESERT
CALL ON ITALIAN PREMIER
ATTRACT ATTENTION.


ROME. Special.-The first Show Of
friendship toward Italy by the Tri
politan tribesmen who have been fight
ing with the Turks, was made today
by emissaries of the powerful Senousi
tribe. (which inhabits the Kufra group
Of the oasis, in the center Of the
Libian desert in Eastern Tripoli.
These picturesque messengers, dress
ID in their native garments, arrived in
Come and called upon Premier Giolitti,
ringing a formal declaration from
heir shiek recognizing Italian
.overeignty in Tripoli- The Italian
government looks upon this as sig
,ificant act, and belief is now express
d that Tripoli will soon be pacified.
The Tripolian tribesmen were objects
of curiosity here and attracted great
attention on account of their wild APP
pearance. They were Hospitality re-
ceived and treated with the outmost
Difference.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
NEW MOON HOODOO
STICKS FAST TO MEI4LICK

NEW YORK Special.-The minute
that Harry Mellick saw the new moon
over his left shoulder he figured he
was i'm for some hard luck. He cal
culated right. Here's what happened
TO Mellick. a conductor on the trolley
line between Flushing and White
stone, where he lives, within the past
week:
on his way home Sunday he ran
into a barbed wire fence and was
painfully cut on the legs.
Monday morning, running for a car,
his legs in bandagcs, he stumbled over
stone and bruised his face.
Tuesday he fell in a ditch near his
home and suffered more bruises.
The same day his house caught fire
and he was forced to move.
Wednesday he went in swimming
and had narrow escape from drown
ing.
Thursday his new home was struck
by lightning.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
EVIDENCE BEGUN
in CLAUDE'S CASE
CHIEF COMMONWEALTH WIT
NESS UNDERGOES THREE
HOURS QUIZ.

WYTHEVILLE, VA, Spl.-The evil
dence was begun Thursday morning in
the case of the Commonwealth VS..
Claude Allen. Judge ID. w. Bolen, the
first and chief witness for the Com
mOnwealth, was introduced. Judge
BOlen was counsel for Floyd Allen at
the time the shooting occurred, and
has testified in all three of the former
Allen trials.
His testimony and story of the
shooting this morning was mostly rep
etition, but his description of the trag-
edy and courtroom were much clearer.
He told of the circumstances and Incl
dents previous and subsequent to the
shooting, how it took place and the
positions of the various parties in the
room before and during the shooting.
Judge Bolen is the best witness the
Commonwealth has.
Judge BOlen was on the stand three
hours, the direct examination being
conducted by Mr.. Wysor and the
cross-eXamination by Mr.. Willis. The
defense attempted to show on the
croSS-eNamination that the shot in
Judge MaSSie's chair and in Webb s
back came from the clerks side of
the room. Upon agreement Judge
BOlen was examined as 4 witness for
the defense relative to the character
of different members of the Allen
family. but as to the prisoner at the
bar he seemed to know nothing either
for or against his character.
GIT. w. u. TOmplSins was next in
trOduced. his examination lasting only
thirty minutes. He was in the court
room at the time Of the shooting but
got out as soon as possible. His tes-
rimOny cOrrespOnded in nearly all
particulars to the story of the affair
told by Judge Bolen. Upon crOss-eX-
animation by Judge Hairston il was
brought out that witness had secured
evidence against the Aliens in n for
mer case and went to Greensboro to
testify against Sidna Allen. Court adj
iourned at 1 o'clock until $3.50.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
DERAILMENT Due
TO FAULTY TRACK
This the Accepted Explanation OF
Wreck South of Bristol
Yesterday.

wreck Of Memphis Special, No. rs, on
the Southern, five miles south of Bris-
toll, in which one person was killed
and several injured, was cleared at
10 o'clock Thurs. morning. Several pas
senger coaches were pushed down the
embankment in order to get in tenn
porary track.
veteran railway mail clerk, whose son.
Bruce "A. Hodges, was killed yester-
DAY in the wreck, is more favorable
today.
Fast running on a high reverse
curve and a bad track are thought to
have caused the wreck.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
PERSONAL PROBE
STARTED BY MAYOR
GaynOr of New York Interviews
Lieutenant Becker i'm Private
and Details Him TO Arrest
His Friend Jack" Rose.
NEW YORK. SneciaI.-WiIIiam

NEW YORK, Special.-WiIliam
Shapiro. WHO drove the autOmO-
bile in which the murdcrCTs VINO
Killed Herman ROScnthal. the
gambler. in front OF the Hotel
MctrOpOic. alter ItOscntnal had
accused the police OF being in
league with gamblers, through
his attorney, Aaron J. Levy, chaTg-
ed that he was told by one of the
numbering party that the police
had been "tiXed" and that Official
arrangements had been made for
the murderers to escape.
Iliis sensational statement fol-
lowed fast action, in which these
things happened:
Jack" Rose, friend Of Police
IiSNtC tD.t Charlie s.. lCcf-cr.
whom ROscnthal alleged 10 bc his
partner. SURRENDERED &iI Was
subsequently arrested upon the
charge OF murder. He admitted
hiring the automobile used 10y the
oSSasSiuS in their escape. He will
be examined Monday.
Mayor (iaNnOr summoned Lieu
tenant Becker To his Office for "a
conference and started personal
inv CStigation that il believed To
be the forcrunner of Il police
ShalSc-up.
Policeman William j. File.
who was i'm the MetrOpOle when
tie murder was committed. was
suspended after Commissioner
Waldo held an investigation 90
which all of the policemen who
were in the vicinity ut the time
were called.
NEW YORK. Special
third day Of investigation into the
assassination Of Herman RoSen-
thal, the wealthy gambler, who
was shot down at the Hotel Met
rOpOle early Tuesday morning,
resulted in startling developments
that promised decisive action by
the District Attorneys Office and
the police before tonight.
The investigation of the muir
possible by District Attorney
Whitman. He is firm i'm his be-
lief that the gamblers aSsassi-
nation was due directly or indi-
recuy TO the instiSatiOn of GER
tain members of the New York
police force, who have prOhted
from GTibate levied upon the gam
bling fraternity mere and who
feared that ROsenthaI would be-
'''"v tI,eir connection with the
graft.
The grand jury probe into the
killing Of the "betrayer,' which
started Wednesday in the calling
Of sour witnesses may be ham,
pered by the flight of TenderIoin
characters and gamblers who
have left TO avoid tcstifyinS. They
doubtless fear that should they
reveal information which they
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
snake Waited ON Telephone.

HARRISONBURG, VA, Special
When Mrs. 4. r.. Shicl<le, of Genoa,
went to the telephone To call up a
neighbor a big snake sprang from the
top Of the phone box and struck at
Mrs. Shicl1le's face. 1t missed its mark
and fell TO the floor. Thinking that
she was bitten, Mrs. Shickle dropped
the receiver and fed in terror. Tho
snake disappeared.