davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-12
FRESH

Fresh cream for sale daily. Deliv-
cred in quantities TO suit. Leave or
hers at Appeal Office, or phone 53l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Rcports of 10000 Gases of Kidney
Trouble, Some Of Them
Tulsa Gases.

Each Of some 5000 newspapers Of
the United states is publishing from
week to week. names of people In It's
particular nclghborhood who hay,
used and recommended Doans KID
ncy Pills for kidney backache, weak
kidneys. bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass OF proof In.
cludes over $4,000 testimonials. Tulsa
is no exception. Here Is one Of the
Tulsa cases.
Mrs. l.. l.. Wheeler POI s. Frank.
fort Ave, Tulsa, okla, says: II al
ways keep box Of Doan's Kidney
pills in the house and when my back
begins to pain me, ana | feel tired
and out Of sorts, ! take n few doses
of this remedy which / procure at
the Sells Drug co. i always restores
my kidneys TO a normal condition.
and relieves tie pain In my back and
other difficulties, caused by weak kid
neys. / cannot say too much in praise
Of Doan's Kidney Pills I'm return for
what they have done for me"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25
COLORADO HAS REAL
FARM OF TUNGSTEN
GREAT DEPOSITS FOUND ON TOT
OF GROUND AND EASILY
MARKETED.
From Harper's Weekly.

From llarper's Weekly.
The greatest tungsten deposits IN
the world are on what is known lo-
cally as the tungsten farm" at Meth
Y erlands. Boulder county Colorado
about forty-five miles due west OF
Denver.
The farm" covers hundreds of
acres on a steep mountain side. The
ore is piled in great masses all over
the top of the ground. The greater
and richer parts lie in rows piled in
lines az far as the eye can reach. II IS
desolate sea of black rocks, sharp
edged and bewilderingly jumbled
/ The pieces of mineral are deceivingly
heavy, A fragment that looks as if
/ it could be picked up easily with ono
hand requires decided effort Of
strength TO lift It.
Used in Hardening Steel.
Tungsten is a metal that was first
found in veins deep in the earth. Its
original use was in hardening steel for
armour plate. Now II is also employed
as an alloy for making steel tools 1t
gives the man extraordinary strength
and hardness. When used In drills or
lothes, for example, the tool can be
run at a high speed which by its fric-
tional heat would fuse ordinary steel
The tungsten steel, however remains
cool and keeps its edge. Its most ia
miliar use is in the flaments OF in
candescent electric lights. Here ii cuts
the cost Of the light about third
and gives a steadier more perfect IL
Elimination than the carbon filament
which was first used.
Two pounds Of tungsten will furn-
ish material for flaments for about
fifty thousand electric bulbs, for each
flament is only one twelve -hundredth
of an inch in diameter. The current
passing through the filament heats It
to an incredible degree, and the glow
that results eliminates the red rays in
the light which are those that make
any ordinary electric illumination try
ing to the eyes.
Regulate the Price.
Tungsten is found combined with
another mineral called wolframite in
the proportion Of about one-third of
the latter to two-thirds of the former
Before the discovery Of the tungsten
farm" this mineral commanded a very
high price, but now tho price is care
fully regulated by the owners of this
farm. They ship only enough to meet
the demand and hold the price steady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

NINNEApOLIS, Nav 2l--"C "Chlmu
Clark ON the nrt hnllot at BaltImor.,
and we are certain 60 get l22 more
from the conventions yet 60 hc held '
This is the statement made here today
R Fred r. Dubois of Idaho, manager
ui Clurks national campaign
Mr. Dubois adds that but 10000
has been expended to date iu behalf
ol Mr. C.arls candidacy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25
TAX DECISION.

Fun opinions Of the United States
supreme court in the tax case and
TOO late baby" case decided by that
court May 13 are for sale in pamphlet
form by the Legal Record Publish
ing company Muskogee Okla. Price
25c each, in advance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

The selby no well ON the Bill
l.nesIea in section 3l-2l-18 is due amy
tmo now John Steele Is drilling al
GOO feet tho No ~ ON the A. W.
Lord farm IN section 2O-2l-l3 j. l.
Gillespie is due today ON the Boyer
farm In section 6-20-l3. Tho Produ-
GERS has moved two rigs ON the Iu-
worth in section l3-20-l2. The nm
on Cos company has completed
No. 10 on the Niuuna Payne iu scc-
ton l3-2O-l2, ana has a 200 barrel
producer ana ~ rigging up for No.
H. The Shaffor on company Is drill
ing No az 200 feet on the Jordan.
also Ia section l8-2O-I2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

Tho best well drilled in the BIRD
Creek district since D., A Gillespie
completed lhe No. about three weeks
aho has just been completed by
Crosble a Gillespie ON the Gillian
farm ln section 29-2l-l3, Il ls good
for an initial production OF $50 bar
rrls. This is tho 40 acres recently
purchased of ~ Nmmany Ou COM
pauy,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

LOTS FOR ES'TEAD
land, corner of Main and Fifteenth
streets, opposite TO Crosby property.
Net taxable for fifteen years under
the ruling of the U. S. Supreme court.
s. p. Mosher, No. 5. East Third st.
Phone 2636. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

Oklahoma and Tulsa In particulars as
10 was not even photograph of Tulsa
Was on display There are, however.
many ni the delegates headng this
way ana 10 is likely fhai IN the next
few days many more VIII embrace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

We are in the market for produc-
tive and unproductlve oil and gas
properties. Reports on all properties
made by Chas N. Gould, geological en-
gineer.-The Gould Company, India
Temple, Oklahoma City. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

Newspapers which have always beer
friendly 90 II, IL. TIckcr and th'
Uncle Sam oil company on accoun
Of consangunity Of temperament
perhaps, are rejoicing over the fac
that Mr., Tucker has signed a leas,
for ana been awarded lease con
slstlng Of 10000 acres OF the unde'
yeluped Usage country. According tC
these newspapers 80 wells are 10 be
put down within six months. Mr.
Tucker is described as having tenn.
porarily with his wife and baby join
ed the tribe. IL might be some one
could deceive himself into believing
Mr. fuckers course in this matter ia
be- Justifiable, but when one takes into
consideration the difficulty which the
department Of the interior encounters
In handling Usage matters, and when
the fact is taken into consideration
thot there has never been particle
OF scandal connected with the admins
tration of the affairs Of that tribe, II
would seem that MIR. fuckers course
In this matter is not 20 be tolerated;
At least this is the sentiment among
the oil men, who insist that the Usage
be leased in small blocks, giving every
WV an 'tubi 'itAis 'op'Al1Al9 40 Al'A
are willing 10 pay n fair bonus, as
viii be developed when the time
comes. His lease will not be approved
by the department.
At Kansas City, attending the gag
convention this week, while the dele.
cation from Tulsa was not large, It's
presence was felt throughout the con-
vention, as no opportunity was lost
to sing the praises of this thriving
city. Among those present from Tulsa
were f. A. Baker and wife, represent
ing the Jones Gas company; Frank
Lewis, also accompanied by his wife,
representing the National Supply
company; Albert Brown of the Oil
Well Supply company, ably assisted
by Al Watts, n. NJ. Shugart and c. W.
Neal Dennis Hastings was not able
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

Miss Ruth Eliot, news of who's rn-
.gagemont 10 Roger w. Pierce. son oi
Ia Boston doctor, has Just been ra,
ceiyed in America. Young Pierce is
secretary to Charles W. Elliot rr.d-
dent emeritus of Harvard, Miss El-
lot Is granddauphtcr Of the Pro-
fcssor and with her mother is ace
compauyIng him ana his secretary ON
their world tour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

ln the north end the Victoria on
company is due with No. ou tho
swimmer in section 3l-22-l3 "a rs
drilling No. al 500 feet. Tho Doris
ON company has completed No. on
the Maud Welsh n section G-2l-l3,
ana has a l5O-barrol producer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

There should have been n booth
especially showing tte advantages Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

Ardzlone a Oscnbcck have COM
pleted No, G on the Skates IN section
lS-2l-l5, and have "a dry hole in
the Tucker sand, but viii back up and
shoot the BaItlcsyillc. The Britton-
johnson OH company has lO0-barrcl
producer No. 4 on the Aaron Tyncr
farm Ia section l7-21-l3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25
Prairie Runs and Deliveries.

Net runs and deliveries from May
I. 1912, TO May 21, 1912, both dates
inclusive:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

The Oklahoma Natural Gas co. has
moved in and will drill a well in Sec
ton 35-l6-6, near stroud, OKLA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

Theodore Tack has completed No. 3
ON the Tucker farm I'm section 23-2O-
IL, and reports a 5O-barrel we'll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

Late news from Pawnee county Is
TO the effect that w. H. Roster and
the Gypsy Co. are getting a well on
the Diem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

Al Mounds, the paranine OH com
pany had the misfortune TO get dry
hole In the 235O-foot sand on the Hem
rietta Lacey farm In section 28-IG-11.
but win shoot the Glenn sand. which
was very rich apparently pud they
may succeed In getting nice we'll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

j. G. Hamil is here from String
town. Oklahoma, on a visit to his fam
lily here. He reports they have aban-
doned the test at that place and will
move mile west and drill another
test.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

Late yesterday a suit was filed by
the Gladys Bell Oil Co., the Gypsy Co.
and o. X. Eyesenback, against the
Vica Oil Co, +. b. Dillard, Fred A.
Fulghren, John Cleary. Harry Tyree,
K. b. Beard and Annie Fee, asking
that an injunction be issued against
the defendants forbidding them to
drill on the sandbar in the Arkansas
river. which adjoins the Annie Fee on
the east, in section 19-1S-13.
Late news from Pawnee county is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

Hugh p, Brawley, who is associated
with Mr.. McBeth in the Kansas Nat
ural Gas company, was also at the
meeting, and took an active part in
the matter of entertainment. Mr..
Brawleys characteristics are TOO well
known to need comment and 1t is
only necessary TO say that he was
there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

From Cleveland comes the report
that the many friends of w. II. Roesei
are beginning 10 be worried on account
Of the two wells which he is drilling
over there, showing strong symptoms
Of being failures, one is in the north
east of section 13-21-7, and the other
on the Diem farm in the northwest
Of section lS-2l-S, which he is drill
ing partnership with the GYPSY people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-25

Max Robinovitz and Travis have
completed No. 3 on the Martin, in sec
ton 31-21-1S and have a 35 barrel
we'll.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05
uTAMrkI nnCAI
w UNILlv VI LN
REAL BATTLE
FOR SUFFRAGE
Continued from First Page.

continued from FIRST rage.
women as she was once the first TO
sign the Constitution of the United
States.
An amendment to the Constitution
must pass two Legislatures by n two
thirds. vote of each house, but does not
have to be submitted to the people as
is the law in many States.
As preliminary step, the cores
ponding secretary was authorized to
secure counsel, and to address letters
to the members Of the Legislature,
inquiring as to their attitude on this
question. The formation of a Mems
League in Delaware, was discussed
and plans were considered for its Or
ganization at as early a date as pos
sible. A National Mems League. OF
which James Lees Laidlaw of New
York City is president, has already
been formed by men who believe that
the burden should not be left wholly
for women to bear. Mrs. John A.
Cranston, president OF the state
Association presided at the meeting
of the executive committee.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05
Brings Box of Monkeys, Gathers Box of Money

Continued from First Page.
loud in his praise of local financial in
stitutions.
Throughout his theatrical expert
ence in this city he has been assist
ed by his wife and it through her
efforts, as much as his own. that sue
cess has smiled on him This was
about the only information Dock
would allow himself to be quoted
as saying yesterday. He also adj
mitted his age. saying he was born
OF Quaker and Virginia parents in
Frankford, Pa, in 1854 and In early
life took TO the footlights. His first
contract was with Frank J Frayne
in Brooklyn In 1875 playing the part
of the Dutchman i'm 81 Slocomb AT
the end of the season in May, 1876,
he returned 10 his parents home
l"broke" but optimistic and he walked
TO Atlantic City by the railroad
tracks route. The distance was COW
cred in two days and Dockstader
found a position at one of the bath
houses. One season there gave Dock
stader the start, he purchasing the
establishment the following year
I'm the meantime Dockstader played
| in stock companies in various cities,
as far West as Denver and as far
north as Toronto In 1884 he played
with the Dockstader boys in New
York This blac' face act was repro
duced for seven seasons and then he
started out for himself in single
act OF his own writing In 1892 he
located in Wilmington, in the build
ing now occupied by the Sunday Star
with cage of monkeys and snakes.
I'm telling of some of his earlier eX-
pericnces he related how he secured
two baby monkeys i'm New York and
after working all of one Sunday in
order to make an older monkey care
for the additional Simian he sent "a
telegram TO himself. telling Of a
valuable find in the only twin
monkeys born in captivity This he
advertised and it proved TO be the
banner week at his first playhouse.
lDockstaders theatre continued to
grow
From there the change was made
further up town, to Seventh and Ship
ley streets and then to his present
location. Even this last move to the
Market street theatre proved to be
insufficient. the playhouse being
cramped for room and three years
ago at an additional cost of S31,00O
extensive Improvements and enlarge
ments we're made TO the theatre This
was done on plans prepared by Al
bert Westover, a we'll known theatre
architect. which made the cost Of the
present playhouse over 100000, eX-
elusive of the ground. Throughout
all the work, however one thing was
kept in mind-the comfort of the
patrons and the beauty Of the theatre.
In all the years that he has con-
Quoted playhouse here twenty years
in all. over 100000 children have
taken advantage of the Saturday
matinees and in all those years not
one child has been injured in any
manner This fact is recognized by
their parents who oftentimes send the
small ones with the price OF admis-
sion wrapped in paper Rugged tightly
in their hands.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

think he will allow her 70 bring him
to that I wish you could have seen
him-he went 10 your room and /
pledge you my word he was more de-
pressed than at first ! never mention
ed to him I had seen you or anything
When l said about il loaning money
heard something about her sending to
you for money TO spend in philadel-
phia and I clinched my teeth Of
course I never intended TO mention
Il but | hate things that are said
about you l said with Mr.. Nc no
one on earth can say one word TO me
and he said know he is a fine grand
fellow. You know me we'll enough to
know how | felt when he brought
that revolver to me. Miss B. said the
young men spoke so nicely of you to-
day and said IL is nice to see our
family back again II is the first time
she has said to me you looked crest
fallen and Il made her sad to see
you that way.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

Mr.. Dockstader gets his attractions
through the United Booking Agency,
with offices in. the Longacre Building
Times Square, New York and two
days each week he spends there. The
remaining days one can find him at
his theatre or at his handsome home,
No. 1904 Market street This house,
one of the most attractive in the city,
was completed one year ago Thomas
II. Melvin, erected the structure with
out plans but merely on suggestions
of Mr.. and Mrs Dockstader.
The building which is of brick and
stone is constructed on semi-Colonial
lines and contains twelve rooms IL
IS htted with two baths and every
known appliance for home comfort.
To the south of the building is the
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

large lawn. where beautiful plants
have been set out under direction OF
Mr. Dockstader and even the flower
boxes themselves pieces Of art, were
built by M Dockstader in his spare
moments. To the rear or the house is
the garage.
Throughout all his public life in
this city and elsewhere Mr.. Docksta-
der has been known for his genial
personality This has made him many
friends and these he contends he
would rather have than his money.
Mr. and Mrs Dockstader have bum
galow in Chelsea. where Dock also
has a launch and spends his summer
days fishing and thinking up original
FISH stories"
Evening journal., 1912-12-05
81 F0R EIGHT OWE MArcH.

Alexander Carter and John Hendley.
cOlored. were each fined 81, with the
costs added to Hendley, for fighting on
the street Hendley pleaded not
guilty, hence he was assessed the
costs. Both men we're arrested by
Officer Burns in Walnut street, near
Eleventh, following an argument in
saloon over a match.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05
DEATHS.
Joseph W. Pyle.
Eleanor DuRoss Reid.
Michael +. Welsh.
Alice r Clouser.

Joseph W. Pyle.
Eleanor DuRoss Reid
Michael F. welsh
Alice R. Clouser
CLoUSER-ln this city on December ,,
1912, Alice r. Clouser. aged 40 years.
Relatives friends and Z. q. " A., No. Z,
are invited TO attend the funeral services at
her late residence, No al4 Nandcvcr avenue
on Friday evening December 8 1919. at 100
D. m Intcrmenf az Hebron. Nd Sunday,
December g, 1912
RFfD-In this city on December g. 1919
Eleanor Duioss Reid. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services az her late residence
No. 1924 Film street on Friday evening, az
100 o clock. lntcrmcut AZ Reading, Pa
WELSH-In this city. on December 2. 1912,
Michnel T., SON Of Peter and the late
Bridget Welsh.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 At
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
brother. August Welsh No 1923 Chapel
street on Saturday morning, az $40 o'clock
Requiem mass AT ST. Mary's church. Inter
ment Cathedral cemetery.
PNLH--In Philadelphia Pa. on December
3, 1912. Joseph w. husband Of Annie T.
Pyle. nee Martin and son Of the late Isaac
Newton and Sarah &. Pyle. aged 81 years
Relatives friends and pacouta Tribe. No.
81, T. q. ~ r. NJ Court Ritter No. $50
r. Of A. Bricklayers' Association. a. G. T.
Beneficial Association Arthur Morrow Repuh
iican Club and White Caps n Y Association
are invited TO attend the funeral on Sunday
afternoon. at O'Clock. az his late residence
No. 2iis Mhln street lnterment at ST.
Maria cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

went out and he said TIL do more for
Ralph than ever, it would kill him to
lower himself with her kind | want
you to come to lunch on We'd he was
so pleased to think thought OF that
Your Easter gift is In my room watt
ing for you TO come Goodnight"
Another>letter alleged to have been
written by the defendant and offered
In evidence is
81 can not rest until / see you.
am distressed about something Be
careful OF everything Don't be I'm a
hurry to get any more things and don't
move anything until / see YOU.
suppose that is the reason il is so
quiet they have an object i'm view.
BE your own dear Self and your
friends will stand by YOU ! was i'm
pressed to write YOU and I will never
defer anything again so long as
live especially about one ! can trust
to the end of the earth. Not one liv-
ing mortal can try to harm you but
that I'M be ready TO defend you
Just walked the floor and ask guild
ance and was prompted to write you.
I don't want you to worry but you
must know IT, 7 have suffered so
much with my heart this last few
weeks / sometimes fear I'll not be
here long TO fight much more for you
Everything that comes to me ] have to
talk it over and over and no find him
mo never" 60 tell me him ready TO
listen while him cat him lunch. I
viii stand up for you as long as life
/ lasts have my little writing desk
near the piano do wish Someone
was reading the paper near me.
could write more better. Call me In
/ the morning as soon as you get this
! please. I don't want to get in any
trouble. hut can not trust Bird party.
Goodnight Entirely out of envel-
opes. I bought this at drug store"
Still another letter Mrs. Underwood
is alleged to have written to Mr.. Lup-
ton reads as follows
"He is quite distressed over your
! condition, and unloaded what was in
your room on the table and brought
/ it TO me asking me to keep IL from
/ you. Now promise me please you
will not do anything like that You
have good friends II YOU did give
them a great shock. ! am sure your
life will never be happy with that
class. you look IT, and n you both
could settle the matter by having her
go to her sisters and you bracing up.
and getting things in condition TO 20
to your own state and living where
you would he happy. Mr.. Nc came
IN and was at phone he went in
/ front room and said to me. ! have
just left r Office and pounded his
hand on the chair arm | cannot
I understand how he ever did what he
did he is so crestfallen. and don't
seem like himself We all know IL,
but my dear good one be a man here
is one would divide the last penny on
earth with you to help you IF she
has loaned you money you can soon
fix that and l am sure you would
have little trouble in getting all you
want. He also spoke Of the High
School affair. said ! do hope he will
not get his good name mixed up with
dance halls and such | can not
Evening journal., 1912-12-05

The Wants point to chances for
gainful buying and selling, renting
hiring and all the other essentials of
home and business life.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05
HOSPITAL FUND
GOES UP $l4,777
ContInued From First Page.

continued from FIRST rage
Jure its reputation but the manage
ment of the institution does not think
il worth while to publish any denial Of
them. In each instance. however, a
private Investigation was made and
the reports were found to be false.
Between now and next Tuesday a
number Of organizations in the city
will hold their regular meetings and it
is expected that a number of contribu-
tons will come from this source. Sew
eral have already been received. lend
ing announcement to the workers en-
gagged in the work of collecting the
fund.
All members of the various teams
working for the fund will redoube
their efforts from now on and reports
of big collections are expected to be
received daily Beginning today the
Were IT. banners will be given to the
captains of teams turning i'm the larg-
est subscription daily instead of the
largest number of subscriptions Mrs.
II. G. Jones contributed $1,000 yester-
day