davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11
Notice to on Producers.

Maps showing leased and unleascd
Iart of Usage Nation can be secured
from Tulsa Mapping Company, so"
First National Building. tadv. H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

]. Truman NiXon has complete alb
strncts Of all leases filed In the lease
division ot the Indian agents Office,
and fun text copies Of all removal Of
fllcd IN the recording dl-
vision OF the Dawes commission.
Room 2O5 Bliss Euldng, Hours to
II a. m, 1870 to p. m.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

Al Jennings once an outlaw and an
ex-convict, who served n long term IN
federal penitentlnry. will be the
next prosecuting attorney OF okla
homa county. jennings made his
campaign on the plank that his Son
duct since his discharge from the pen
his legal ability and knowledge Of law
breakers qualified him for the office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

tho largest possible results John
Markham had The misfortune TO lose
n well by a premature explosion or
glycerlno IN shooting No O on tho
Van Eman, but the loss VIII not ikely
be great and the We'll VIII soon be put
I'm shape, The Minnet0nka on Co,
has been especially fortunate during
the week, No. ! on the Iioohaf hay-
Ing been tho best producer In the
field,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
J, U.H PeoA.

pleted IN the deep sand ana ls good
Tor 80 barrels Tho oklahoma Nat
ural IL moving In on the northwest
corner Of the tuhy Callahan In see
tlon lSl7-l2,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

A sure cure is OstlnG f)r babic.
troubles. fever, summer complaint
vomiting and tcething. Sanger Drue
Co. (adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

\. NJ. Mocks X Co. are starting a
test In the northeast corner of the
northwest of section 2932-li, Mont
gomery county, Kan. Beside Mr.
Meeks. the firm includes the following
very we'll known operators, Jerome
ueald John SammeL w b. Stewart
and r. S. Duffield. all OF whom have
had experience all the way down the
line and will be welcomed in the Mid
Continent Geld.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

s' c. Redd returned yesterday from
Hullcr Pa. where he has been at the
bedside Of his mother who s very ~
with n complication Of diseases. aud
"hile her condition Is not grave. tho
ph1 sloans hold out but little hope for
hor recovery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

Tn" past week., taken as a whole,
has been rather unsatisfactory 10 OPP
rrators IA the Mld.Contlnent field, al
though there have been some eHpec'
tally bright spots. as for instance tho
Welnmillcr aud others test IN section
l3I1-i2, but In the Cleveland district
where spectacular gushers have been
the rule heretofore during the past
week the new production has been
confined 10 narrow limit, and In the
Morris district and At Okmulgce tho
week has been not near up TO tho
big showing made IN the last fe"
weeks previous. There has been no
especial reason for complaint, how
ever, ana the outlook In very bright
for better prices In the near future,
for ns VIII be seen hy reference "a
the statement made by tho frairlo
on a. Gas company. more oil IL go
Ing out NJ storage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

No rarnett Jack and circle for
sale. Good condition, A. l., Wait
Room s, Turner building adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

G, j. Wrlghtsmun has purchased
the Wheelock and Starin 40 acre
property with one well recently com
plctcd In section i-22I2. north ol
Skintook and win undrrream and
put the well In shape. Messrs
Nheclock ana Starln viii start sew
tinl new tests In that vicinity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

A. Gushing the Slick & Jones No 2
blackwell. section 2s-iS-i7 is drilling
al 900 feet The High Grade on
60, No. / on the Polly Derriinw, sec
tion 29-lST, ~ drilling at 300 feet.
ana rigs are mp for Nos 2 and 3
sick & Jones on the Manuel In sec-
ti0n 2s-lS-T. - drilling AT 2,l0O feet
and ought 10 be the first well lo reach
the Wheeler sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

Southeast of Tulsa Robert Jordan
and \. lI Reese are rigging up for
40. / on the Hawkins farm In the
northwest corner Of the west half OF
scctipn 2f-lg-l3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

Tho Los Angeles and Cherokee
CpluN well in section 1i-eS-l2 put
t25 barrels in tn tank the trst nine
teen hours after being put to pump
Ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

Al Morris. l., s. shelton is spuidlng
FOR No. oi tho Dunn farm IN sec
tlon 2i-13-ls. ]. y. Heb0ld has com
plrtod No | on the Fox In section
2sl3-li. ana has "a showing for II
200 barrel we'll. The Badger oil Co.
is bulldog n rig for No. alsO on tho
FOX In the same SECTION, and Preston
Gill are spuddlng on the northwest
quarter NJ the same farm. The stir
ling on 60. has rig up for No. 3
and "a location for No. on tho Man
uel farm II the same section. Reese
n Reese have made a location for No.
/ on the Stctson. section z5-l3-l4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

West of Nowata, j. A. Bell Jr, Is
drilling at 600 feet on the middle OF
the north Inc Of the John Deerin-
water in the northeast Of section %
IA. Graham and others are DRILLING
at 100 feet on the ola Evans IN the
northwest corner OF the southeast
of section l-25-1i, and another very
important test is being drilled on the
middle Of the west line of the opal
Imlfmoon in section 22j-l4. The
Ling oil co. 40. ! on the George
Dcerinwater is now making 60 barrels
at three months old, and No. Is
making $50 barrels at one month oid,
this being one of the now pools and
one of the most productive recently
uncovered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

Vs. 4 Thompson, who has been AT
Sedan. Kan, for The past ten days, mot
Hlth a very painful accident the other
nay, falling down flight OF stairs
IN The dark, lie IL nov reported as
rrstlng we'll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

North Of Okmulgee-M Martin and
others No. 10 Pldgeon farm. section
1S-li-i3 In dry at 1000 feet, Tho
Same people are bu lding rig for No.
on the Berryhill In section l9-li-lS.
The Revere Oh co. apparently has a
dry hole, No. on the Smith, section
2siA.I3. at 1000 feet. The Venture
on 4 Gas company has completed No.
ON the Mary owens farm. section 22-
I5-l4, and have 3O-barrel produc-
cr. King & Evans have a S5-barrel
well In section 22-16-li. No. /, Tiger
farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

Co., has arrived In Tulsa, lie is from
Robinson, H., and ~ very popular
win the fraternity,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

At Kellyvlllc--The oklahoma Nat
ural has abandoned the test on the
Jake Brown In section 20l1-l0. The
Rice on Co. has completed the No. 2
on the Wright farm In section 3O-l7-
If and has IA l00-hnrrel producer. The
Kemp *, Hayden test in li-lS-lo has
been put to pumping, but 1t is too 500
to give an estimate of ITS capacity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-11

The joint well being drilled by tho
Moran and the Test on Co. on the
Jim Cunningham In section 3-ll,
Is drilling at 1850 feet
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
JUDGE DENIES
BAIL in ALLEGED
CONTEMPT CHARGE

Judge Cochran. in City Court today,
held Bruno Ferrari, charged with
contempt Of court. without bail for
a further hearing and after William
G.. Jones' Jr., counsel for Ferrari stat
ed that such course was unusual, the
judge said the case was unusual, too.
Judge Cochran said he would give a
decision tomorrow whether bail would
be allowed the prisoner until Friday
In deciding to hold errari Judge Coch.
ran said he had information thai
Bruno had paid a man S12 10 drop a
charge of assault and battery against
Joseph errari, a brother of Brunos
who will be tried on Friday. The prac-
tice of buying witnesses had to be
stopped. the judge said. Mr.. Jones
said the defendant had denied the
charge. whereupon Judge Cochran
said II cannot help that, he will be
held without bail until Friday" Mr..
Jones said the Judgment was a hard
ship on his client When the case OF
assault aud battery against Bruno's
brother is heard Judge Cochran said
he would have the charge changed TO
one Of assault with intent to commit
murder.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
BAPTISTS UNITE
FOR MISSION WORK
Vigorous Educational Cam
paign the Keynote Of the
Movement

A large body of meu representa-
tiyes of the Baptist churches nj the
city, at a banquet i'm Second Baptist
Church last night, resolved to pledge
themselves TO work for a Missionary
Committee in each church. of the
men of the congregation, and also a
joint Baptist Laymen's Committee,
with one member from each church.
The 1870 men at the banquet will work
for an every member canvass to
pledge sums for benevOlonces, and
will inauguratc vigorous missionary
educational campaign.
The Rev. J. A. Maxwell, ID. d., dis
trict secretary of the American Bap-
tist Home Mission Society, the Rev.
w. T. Stackhouse, d. D., general Sec
retary of the Laymans Missionary
Movement of the Northern Baptist
convention. and the Rev. ]. Francis
Ingram, executive secretary of the
same movement were the speakers
Ia the banquet. The banquet was in
charge of the State Executive Com
mittee composed of Charles +. VOL
laston, chairman; the Rev. 7. p. Hol-
loway, secretary; Harry EmmOns
treasurer; the Rev. J. f. Hunsberger
the Rev. +. J. LiljegTen and c. II
Cantwell and r. Il. Washburn.
The guests gave a vote of thanks
TO the women of the church for the
excellent dinner prepared for them
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
TWENTY HURT WHEN CARS
CATAPULT INTO HUDSON
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. March 13.
Rushing southward at a speed eX-
ceeding sixty miles an hour the Twen-
tieth Century Limited from Chicago
on the New York Central due in New
York at $50 o'clock today was wreck
ed at Hyde Park six miles north Of
this city today. Four Of the great
steel cars on the engine Of the train
were thrown from the tracks into the
Hudson river when a rail under the
train broke. Twenty persons were in
jured, seven seriously.
The train was nearly an hour late
leaving Albany and the engineer was
trying to make up lost time. Part OF
the train had passed over the rail
when il broke and the remainder OF the
crack flyer was catapulted through
the air, breaking through the ice IN
the Hudson river which al this point
runs alongside Of the roadbed.
The rest of the train came to sud
den stop and the uninjured trainmen
and passengers started their rescue
work. While wrecking crews and
physicians and nurses were being hur--
ried here first aid was resorted TO and
nv the time the second section OF the
limited reached the scene the sur
ferers we're in shape to be sent on u
their destination.
THE second section was detoured
- tho wreck and proceeded 10
/ New York.
The injured:
A IT Wettenorh, Milwaukee, ribs
and right hip broken.
Mrs A. B. White. New York. right
arm fractured, cut and bruised.
p NJ. Sweeney, Brooklyn, badly cut
about head and hands.
DR.. F. C. warmshius. Grand Rapids
cut by glass. "a.
William Thorn, New York, ribs
broken. internal injuries.
Carl Riddington. Chicago, botn
hands cut off.
Amanda Gastavsoy. Chicago, left
arm fractured.
Mrs. c. F. Formes, New York. cut
by glass.
Mrs. B. Baruch. Brooklyn, right arm
broken, cut by glass.
When the train broke through the
ice and went into the river the pas
sengers imprisoned within broke thu
windows and crawled out on the ice
the injured being assisted by the NOR
fortunate fellows.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
PAYS 81 FINE
FOR BLUE LAW
VIOLATION

William A. Kennedy, who conducts
cigar store at No. 1886 Lincoln
street, and who was arersted on Sum
day last in the police crusade. charged
with breaking the Sabbath, "a blue
law" entered a plea of guilty to the
charge i'm City Court this morning.
Kennedy was represented by John f.
Malloy, and was fined the usual fine
in such cases, $4 and costs.
When William NJ Anderson, Jr,
charged with uttering a worthless
check. was arraigned. he asked for a
continuance until Saturday. AS the
case had been postponed last week
until today the court desired to know
why It should be continued longer,
and Anderson said he had written to
his family i'm Philadelphia 10 help
him employ an Attorney, and they had
not replied. The court then con-
tinued the case until Friday morn
ing
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
WOMAN HEAD
OF THIS HOUSE,
UNDER PEACE BOND

Mrs. Ella Haggerty. Of No. Gil
Jefferson street, was placed under a
$50 peace bond I'm City Court this
morning when given a hearing on the
charge of keeping a disorderly house.
At the same time. Judge Cochran in
formed Amanda ID. Parkinson. OF No.
6l3 Jefferson. one Of the prosecuting
witnesses, to notify him by phone at
his office If she was annoyed again by
disorder in the Haggerty house. The
charge was denied by Mrs Haggerty.
who was represented by J. Frank Ball
and she called as witness Patrolman
Abrahams, who said he passed the
house twice last Saturday night and
heard no noise. although the disorder
is alleged to have occurred then.
Mr.. Ball asked for dismissal on the
ground that the husband was head OF
the house while the woman was
charged with the disorder, but Judge
Cochran said he would hold Mrs
Haggerty under light peace bond.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
METHODISM
GROWS WITH
POPULATION
DR.. HOffeCker Shows Church
in City Has Grown 1874 Per
Cent. SiACe 1870
SAYS MANY COLLECTIONS
BURDEN THE PASTORS

"The many collections harass our
people and burden our pastors de-
clared the Rev. DR.. =. L. H0ffecker,
district superintendent Of Wilmington
district, in, his annual report today.
DR.. Hoffecker also presented statistics
showing that Methodism has grown in
membership propOrtionately with the
growth in population of Wilmington.
Speaking of the many collections re-
quired. DR.. Hoffecker says:
"The benevolences have been faith
fully presented by the pastors, and
we hope the results may be equal
to those of last year, but We fear the
Door crops, the severe winter and
the industrial conditions in this city
may effect them to some extent. The
multiplication of collections for vari-
GUS causes we do not believe TO be a
good thing. Il makes the pastor a
collecting agent and has a tendency
to annoy the people. A few collec-
tions for great objects in our judg-
ment is far better. The apportiOn-
ment sheets this year contain fifteen
items, while special collections arc
asked for various worthy causes. The
many collections harass our people
and burden our pastors. Something
should be done for relief"
DR.. Hoffecker paid "A tribute to 'the
Angels of the parsonages, those de-
vout and blessed women that make
the homes Of the itinerant preachers,
who bear most Of the burdens of our
system OF ministerial supply"
He commended the Womans Home
Missionary Society as a noble Organi-
zation composed Of Methodism S best.
They maintain a Deaconess Home at
considerable expense, but finance the
business with much skill and have
a balance at the end of the fiscal year
The deaconesses are doing their
work in a Christlike way. The Wo-
mans home Missionary deserves and
should receive the support of all pas
tors and churches.
| THE Sunday schools are generally
in a hourishing condition. and Will
| few exceptions having the largest al
tendance in their history" DR.. HOf
fecker reported "That is especiall
true Of the schC 5 of this city. But
have noted an absence e-of-ehildren an
young people from church services
and would repeat the query of las
year: Are we educating generatio
of young Methodists to think the Sun
day school more important than TIA
church? Madeley church Is the ex
ception. ! saw more children an
young people at service there upo
my last visit than in any other churc
in the district for two years
The Epworth League is doing
good work in many places. but II
Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
Resolution Adopted by
Wilmington Conference
Pledges Ministers TO
"Bring TO Trial" Those
Charged With Bribery.
PLAN FOR CONFERENCE
TO ENTERTAIN ITSELF

Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference at its opening session in
St Pauls Church this morning with
Bishop Luther b. Wilson presiding,
had a lively discussion in adopting a
resolution offered by the Rev. DR.. h.
l.. Hohecker, setting forth the atti-
tude Of the church against bribery
and political corruption. The resolu-
ton pledged the ministers to bring to
trial all members charged with polit-
cal corruption, and after it had been
adopted the Rev. Or, E. G. Macnichol
of this city, added a motion that a
copy of the resolution be referred to
the Lay Electoral Conference, which
motion amid applause. was adopted
In the course of the discussion the
Rev. r. A. n. O'Brien said that some
laymen had opposed the reappOint-
ment of ministers who preached
against bribery DR. Hoffeckers resO-
luton, as finally adopted, was as fol-
lows:
Against Political Corruption.
Whereas. the Methodist Episcopal
Church is not a political Organiza-
tiOn and is in no wise connected with
any political party, having in her
opinion on public questions,
Whereas, Methodism has always
stood for the highest standard of NOR
ality both for the citizen and for the
nation, and
Whereas, recent events in the city
of Washington led an honorable Sena-
tor to remark, That the buying Of
votes does not affect ones church
IL . frr
the reproach which has been heaped
upon the State and Church. and
Whereas, we hold it to be self evil
dent that a man who furnishes money
TO buy votes is corrupt and when
elected to Office will sell his own vote
when the consideration is sufficient Ia
tempt. his ambition, or cupidity, and
therefore is not ft to be trusted with
the sacred duties of public office there
being but one standard OF morality
and that applying to public and prl-
vate affairs alike, therefore,
"Resolved, That we denounce politi
cal corruption of all kinds. vote buy
ing and vote selling in particular, ant
pledge ourselves 10 bring TO trial al
persons who shall be charged with thi
crime against the State. believing tina
the safety and perpetuity Of our insti
tutions depend upon the purity Of the
ballot.
RESOLVED, Second, that We shall
bring this crime against public NOR
ality into our pulpits and will preacf
against it and thereby make an ehor
to create a healthy public sentiment
on this subject,
Resolved, Third, we will continue
TO war against this evil until all yena
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
LAwRENcE srRIkE sErrlEp rODAY.

By Tho United Press.
LAWRENCE Mass, March is--The great textile strike
practically 30 o'clock today when the sub
committee accepted schedule Of increased
o0eged by president the American woolen
that they had gained virtually
strike declared nine weeks
the mill owners have offered Increases Of 90
per offered which those
strikers committee Of tho whole in
Belgian Hall per 50 cents
per week for highest paid skilled operatives of
crease which posted Friday mills here follows:
employees formerly receiving 9s and less hour
vim be given an increase Of 2 cents hour.
Employees 9A 10 cents hour viii
receive OF IA hour
Employees receiving 10 TO II cents hour will
receive increases q por hour
Employees formerly receiving II to ~ cents per hour will
receive increases OF ll cents per hour
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
JUDGE and
WITNESS CLASH
OVER SLAP THREAT

During the hearing Of Joseph Butler
and William Smith. colored. charged
with the larceny of suit of clothes
from the store of Hyman Feinberg Of
Nos. 3O5-O7 West Second streei, Judge
Cochran in City Court this morning
asked Feinberg what he paid for the
clothes following his testimony that
they were worth Sl2.
1922" asked the court
The witness replied S12 whereupon
the court made a reply which was not
understood by Feinberg.
After the men had been held in 5000
bail for upper court and after court
adjourned Feinberg asked Judge
Cochran what he referred to when he
asked about the value OF the clothes.
Both the judge and Feinberg then be-
came involved i'm war of words.
Judge Cochran telling Feinberg he
would smack him Feinberg told the
judge to go ahead. but there was moth
ing doing. The incident then clased
by Judge Cochran walking away.
Feinberg identified the clothes as
his property and his son. Isaac, told
of the Two men coming into the store
ON Saturday, March and asking Tor
his mother The boy said he went
back for his mother and while one
of the men talked TO her the Othcl
one left with his overcoat bulgod out
Henry Harris, a pawnbrokcr. iden'
tilted the men as those pawning The
goods with him on March s. The de
PENDANTS had nothing to say.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
LOOKS BLUE
FOR PEACE
WITH MINERS
Operators Say They Will Not
Grant Demands Of
the Workers
CONFERENCE HELD In
NEW YORK CITY TODAY
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 13-"Thmgs
look blue" said President White, of
the United Mine Workers of America,
before entering the conference today
with the other members Of the An
ahracite Scale Committee toroceive The
refusal of the anthracite operators to
grant the union demands
The operators say they will not
grant us what we ask" continued
White. VERY well the burden is on
them. Our membership is a unit in
asking for what We believe our due.
We cannot recede and we will stick
to the bitter end to enforce what
we know is due us
White was the spokesman Of the
miners at the conferences, and his
statement reflected the attitude or all
the scale committee who attendd the
meeting.
MOmentOus Conference.
Momentous in the extreme was the
conference between the Joint Scale
Committee Of the three anthracite dis
tricts of the union mine workers and
tho owners Of the the great hard coal
Pennsylvania mines which began here
today On its outcome hinged peace
or war in the districts. War seem
ed almost certain when the confer
ence began, but both sides were hop
ing against hope that some method
might be found Of continuing the con-
ferences and reaching an ultimate ad-
iustment.
There was no doubt Of the position
Of the operators when the session be-
hind closed doors began i'm the jersey
Central building The sub-commit
tee had prepared an answer TO th'
miners demands. II was a categori
cal denial and each explained why tn
mine workers were entitled 20 III
further concessions,
Flat Refusal of Operators.
But behind the refusal was a fcelin
on the part of some of the operator
al least that some of the demands {
the. miners should be granted. Tn
was especially so IN the case Of N
demand for general wage increase
Several Of the largest operators ha,
indicated privately that they weI
satisfied that the present high cost ,
living necessitated the payment {
more money TO the undergroun
workers "even if the result mus
necessarily mean increasing the pric
TO the public" But none of this wa
set forth in the rejection of the ori
ginal demands. It was a fat refusa
all along the line.