davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
DON'T LET YOUR LIVER
GET LAZY OR SLUGGISH

people Yet it easily overcomes the
most stubborn and inactive liver with
out making you quit eating or work
ing.
These are not just claims Your
own druggist backs up every one
of these statements and agrees TO
refund the price of DodsOn's Liver
Tone with a smile to any person who
pays his so cents for a bottle and
isn't satisfied that he got his moneys
worth.
limitations Of Dodson's Liver Tone
are another proof that it is a good
thing Nobody ever initiates a poor
remedy Be sure you get the genu-
Inc DodsOn's Liver Tone-the kind
mat Is guaranteed by every druggist
who sells advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
DOdsOn's Liver Tonic VIII Keep i
and CIean-NO Bad After-Effeets.

If you have allowed your fear of
calomel to keep you from tOning up
your liver when it gets a little slug
gish and lazy-try Dodson's Liver
Tone, and note how quickly and
harmlessly it starts the liver and re-
Eeves constipation and bilious at
tacks.
When you take Dodson's Liver Tone.
you do not have to STAY in the house
all day None of the weakening and
harmful after-effects of calomel fol-
low its use. DodsOn's Liver Tone is
a mild pleasant vegetable liquid that
cannot hurt either children or grown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
is INSPECTING
BORDER IMMIGRATION POSTS

San Antonio, Tex. Sept 23.-After a
STAY OF few DAYS in this city, F. w.
berkshire, supervising inspector in the
immigration service, left for his head
quarters at FL Paso. He will stop at
Eagle Pass and Del Rio on his wav
west. Mr.. Berkshire. whose district ey-
tends along the Mexican border from
brownsville to the Pacific coast. reports
mat while conditions in Mexico are him
uerlng to large extent the operations
Oh The immigration service, the condi-
lions as a whole are satisfactory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
D. D. D. Opens New Era
in Cure of Skin Disease

Professor Buildings case of eczema
wdS AhOWn TO almost every hospital
anu pA4 Slclan OF reputation through
out the state of Connecticut. HIS let
Yer Is another interesting demOnstra-
slon OF what is being accomplished
oy the famous specific D. D. D. Pre-
scr So[Ip ~ 1t may be of interest to
~ - hHoW that your life-giving
RtP 80 sltIOh, ID. D. D. Prescription
mas been of incalculabIe value to me
was covered with eczema from head
~ LOOT Wnen I began using your rem
E res. could get no relief, although
-, Ieu thousand means. I applied
cure VS. D eefI of the Prescription;
was erected in a very short time,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
NO DATE SET FOR RUNNING
GOLDEN STATE TO TTCSO

No definite date for running Of the
Golden state Limited through to Tue
son on the FL Paso & Southwestern
tracks, has been arranged. Traffic
manager A N Brown and general su-
perintendent G. +. Hawks, of the FL
PasO & Southwestern road, are in Chi
cagO for the purpose of reaching an
agreement with the Southern Pacific
officials, relative to this matter and
the interchange of other business at
Tucson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
LOCAL ELKS ASKED IT, URGE
NATIONAL PARK AT MFSCAIFP0

Members of the local lodge of EIks
nave nave been asked to support the bill now
i Geiore congress for the purpose of estab-
iiIsjii.lhg a national park at the Mesealero
IileIan reservation in New Mexico. 1t is
SAID that if such a park is established
there herd of elk can be placed in it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
FREIGHT AGENTS TO DISCUSS
EGG PACKING WITH COMMISSION

General freight agents of the vari-
Gus railroads in Texas are to meet with
the railroad commission at Austin On
October II for the purpose Of readjUst-
ing the packing requirements on eggs
handled between points in Texas. Many
of the eggs are at present poorly
packed and the railroads lose a con-
siderable amount through breakage
J that they think could be avoided by
proDer packing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
MUST BE RELIEVED
BEFORE TAKEN AWAY
Federals Issue Order That Railroad
Men Cannot BE Arrested Unless
SOMEONE Takes Their Places.

ttdIIrOad men may not be arrested
IN Mexico until someone to relieve them
can be supplied. This order has been
issued by the government and is now
in effect
The order was made because the
army had been arresting station
agents, telegraph operators and operat-
ing crews of trains on political charges
and taking them away from their du-
ties without leaving anyone to relieve
them. This led to complaints by the
managers of the railroads and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
Business on the Southern
Pacific and G. FL. & S. A.
Shows Marked Increase

The Herald will welcome contri-
buttons or corrections of any errors
in this column. Sign name to all
communications, and it will not be
published.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

in less than one mOnth."-Prof. C /
BudlOag. South Lyme, Conn
Ask any druggist today for d d
D. Prescription He'll tell you it al
there are signs of cure.
We have handled the remedy for
years and regard it as the specific for
skin troubles of all kinds. Come in
OF Pa ASK Us ABOUT u. ID. d. Prescription,
for tender skins.
we offer the first fun size bott1a
on the guarantee that unless II stons
the Itch at once. it costs Won not q
celt;-heIly & Pollard, Asents.-Ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

1,- ne FL Paso Sunday Herald is read
60 1UU'OOO people, circulation 10000
non of any other newspaper in Ell Paso.
q % cent want advertisement, a for
al or any kind of classified
I'll ~ N the FL PasO Sunday Herald will
no tIIS double the replies of any other
newspaper in the southwest. Special
SSeIepnone and messenger service all
uay saturday and Saturday night to 9
OS1Ock TO receive classified ads Phone
- OF 116 and your wants will be
placed In the FL Paso Sunday Herald.
Try % cent want ad in the Fl PasO
sunday Herald Many replies. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

army officers have been instructed to
mold man at his post until relief can
be sent him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
OKLAHOMA LEADS ALL OTHERS
IN OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION

determ.ue it, but when once un-
derstood. the relationships between
structure and production are usually
obvious.
IL the southern part of the area
occupied by Pennsylvania rocks,
that is to say, in the region from
Muskogee southwest to Atoka, and
southeast TO Fort Smith, Ark, the
general westward dips, noticed faTth
er north, give way to a series of al
ternating anticlines and synclines.
Much Good Territory to Open.
There has been no great amount
of drilling in this region and very
little petroleum has 50 far been
found therein 1t is, howe
very significant fact that Throughout.
this region. IN practically every case
so far as known, where drilling has
been done along anticline folds there
natural gas has been found. The gas
fields near Fort Smith and Mans
field, Ark. and near POteau, SpirO,
Kinta, Red Oak and Wardyille,
Okla, are located on or near the
axes of we'll marked anticlines. Up.
to the present time not enough drill
ing has been accomplished through
out this part of the mid-continent
field to demonstrate the absence or
presence of oil in quantity. 1t is
altogether probable however, that eX-
tensive operations will reveal the
presence OF considerable amounts of
petroleum.
Within the developed portion of
the mid-continent field where, as
stated above, the anticlines are not
so conspicuous as in the regions jusrI
discussed, the largest oil pools al
most nlariably occur in these local
tiles where an unusual thick sand |
is situated under an anticline fold
or a terrace The Bartlesyille pool, |
Glenn pool, Cleveland pool Cushing !
pool and in fact, all the larger pools |
that have produced unusually large
amounts of petroleum, contain this |
very faVorably combination Of thick
sand and structure. in many in
however, oil has been found
in considerable quantities in regions
where there little or no evidence
that the normal western dip of the
rocks has been interrupted Under
such conditions, however, the drill |
reveals the fact that the oil sands
are unusually thick. Instances of this
kind occur in certain parts of the
pool, in the Bird Creek
pool, in the shallow field and in
many of the pools in the Usage ma
ion.
Great Advance in Price.
The amount of production of pc
troleum in the mid-continent field
from 74,7l4 barrels in 1900
to 59,3i3,S5O barrels in 1911. Dur
ing the past year there has been
more development than ever before
in the history of the field. This may
be accounted for by the steady ad
vance in the price of petroleum. In
1905 the petroleum in the mid-con
tinent field sold for 35 cents per
barrel At the time of this writing
the price is $1O3 per barrel, and
it will probably increase.
Within the past few months there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO

in the thicker sands have initial pro-
ductions varying from 100 to 1909
barrels OF Oil per day, and settle af
ter two or three years to 20 to 100
barrels per day. The wells in the
thinner sands usually have initial
productions of from 80 to 200 bar
Iels per day and settle to to %
barrels per day. Thus it will be
seen tnat, other things being equal,
it is very much more profitable to
operate the thicker sand 1t must
be remembered, however, that in
many cases the thinner sands are
comparatively shallow, occurring at.
depths varying fro ml.20O to 5000
feet beneath the surface.
Cost Of Drilling Wells.
The usual cost Of drilling well
TO the shallow aands, where an in
itial production of 30 abrrels a day
may be expected, varies from $1,000,
W TO''VN, W lIIl' Ntilo -'-ND lttl http
, in the Cushing field, where the in
itial production averages SOC barrels
per day, cost from $4,000 to $4,000
to drill and equip 1t will be under
stood that in case any considerable
number of unproductiye wells occur
in the region of deep sands the op-
Grafton may be at loss, but in case
the wells encounter large amounts
of oil, the operation is extremely
profitable The general experience
throughout the field has Eeen that
the shallow field is a far safer in
yestment, while the operation OF the
deep sand is much more of specu-
lation.
The amount Of production of pc
troleum in the mid continent field |
increased from 74,714 barrels in 1900
to J9,343S5O barrels in !91f. During
tho past year there has been more .
development than ever before in the |
history of the field This may be
accounted for by the steady advance .
in the price of petroleum. In 1905 the |
petroleum in the mid continent field
sold for So cents per barrel At the
time of this writing, December, 1913,
the price is $1O3 per barrel and 1t
will probably increase.
Much Recent Prospecting.
Within the past few months there
has been much prospecting in ali
parts of the nid-continent field. The
Gushing pool, which bids fair to ri
val the world famous Glenn pool, was
first opened in March, 1912. Tho
daily production in this pool is now
10000 barrels.
Careful studies Of geological con-
ditions have demonstrated that there
is in the mid continent field rather
definite relation between structure Of
rocks and occurrence of oil and gas.
These who are considered to be the
best authority on the subject d. not
hesitate to say that, 50 far as Oh
servation goes, practically every
oil pool in the mid-coutinent pool
may be accounted for by structure.
1t mus be admitted, however tha.
it is not always possible to deter
mine this structure from surface oh
servaton, so that careful study of
we'll records is often necessary to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14


.b,. heap much nro.,oo,iro in ali
NV.
vs. " ~
o'Sl''NE Poo' WIG" o'1S I''' 10 I'' ''
The world famous Glenn pool, was
first opened in March. 1G4. Thu
da,I,- ..rodrcti,r in this ro,r is ro2.
,oo,.o ,.n..,.. u.;,.i. 1.. ,.... 1,,
N"o"" "''"7 ol. " '"'''o'' o' o''''
pools have been materially extended
and number Of new pools have
come IN light
,,,,, o,.,,., 90 ...,,, . ,n,
'"''u III '''' ''''' >o'''''''' ~ WV "
very great At least 20 per cent oi
all the oil wells so far drilled con-
tain natural gas only. however gas
ond oil nsno,I,. oos,r ~ tho sor,o
s''''' - many o'''''' "''v' 49,, Wv So
IN Il wen mas Dttu llIdCuNdllN tA
hausted oil will he produced 10
use the drillers' uarlance. the well
drills itself into oil"
The CAPACITY of gas wells of the
mid-continent field varies up TO 50.
OOU, 600 cubic feet per day. Some of
most extensive gas fields so far
discovered lie near lola. ndepend-
ence and Caney. Kan. and Copan.
Bartlesville and Collinsville. Okla.
The gas from the mid-continen,
fled is utilized both for manufacture
ing purposes and domestic uses. Gas
from this field supplies the greater
part of the cities of Oklahoma and
eastern Kansas. and has been piped
as far as joplin. Kansas City and
st Joseph. Mo. Much of so-calIeI
casing head gas is now being util-
zei for the manufacture of gaso-
line or petrol, there being about %
gasoline plants in operation in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

ney
| Ilea
| |()Ll-
our
| ON
her
'lL8'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

| nue.
and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
(Mail Special to The Adverlisor)

(Mail Special to The Adverlisor)
MILO, February S.--Af,cr having
lodged the police for about nine
months, Yasuzo Takahashi the Laupa.
hoehoe murderer, was seen last month
In the forests mauka Of the place whore
he committed his crime. He is, how.
ever, still at large. Presumably he is
trying TO emulate the Japanese murder.
er who was captured in Hamakua few
years ago after he had lived life like
an animal in the forest wilderness for
nine years.
Takahashi is charged with having
made his kill on the road leading from
Laupahoehoe TO Papaaloa on May 10
of last year. He had eloped with an.
other man s wife, and was living with
her at Baupahoehoe when the outraged
husband appeared upon the scene. The
woman affected to repent of her evil
ways and patched up matters with the
husband. That same evening she got
the husband to accompany her up the
road towards Papaaloa, and here, at a
point where the road hangs above the
sea with n steep bluff, Takahashi, who
had been lying in ambush, killed the
| husband.
Immediately after the murder Taxa.
hashi fed. Some time afterwards sew
! eral reports reached the police to the
effect that he was living in Hamakua
This information was followed up care.
fully, every precaution being taken
that the fugitive should not become
aware that his hiding place was being
sought. Finally Takahashi was found
at Kukaiau, where he was working in
the plantation stable. The asininity OF
| the police officers who allowed him to
escape after they had him penned in 9
stall, caused the officer in charge OF
the expedition to lose his job.
Another Getaway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
MAMMOTH CAMP FOR
VETERANS AT GETTYSBURG

WASHINGTON, January 22.-Secre.
tary of War Stimson has approved
plans formulated by Major James E.
Normoyle and Capt. II. +. Dalton for
the mammoth camp to shelter surviv.
ing Union and Confederate veterans
who will meet at Gettysburg battle,
field next July to commemorate the
fiftieth anniversary of the battle.
The camp will consist of about 54,,
600 tents, affording accommodations
for between 10000 and 10000 veterans
There also will be 200 kitchen tents
a complete divisional field hospital and
three fully equipped infirmaries. The
camp will spread over 276 acres and
will be occupied temporarily by up
yard of 100000 persons. Congress has
appropriated $4,000 for the celebra
tom the State of Pennsylvania $3.50,
900 more and both northern and south
ern States will make appropriations to
defray the transportation expenses OF
their veterans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
MURDERER LURKING IN FOREST NEAR
SCENE OF HIS CRIME IN HAMAEUA

he was making tracks through the cane.
fields away from KukRiAu.
Now Sheriff Pua IL cursing the cir.
cumstanco which has allowed Taxa
HASH TO escape once more when his hid.
ing place had been discovered. IL tho
report Of the matter which has reached
the sheriff is correct he had good rea-
son for his chagrin.
Last week the report came TO Pua
that a white man, named Wilbur, who
lives at Papasloa, had seen Takahashi
in the forest at Waipunaloi, about
seven miles from the government road.
According to this report, Wilbur saw
the fugitive about n month ago, and
recognized the man who, before he had
to fee from Justice, had worked in the
vicinity, but while Wilbur made his
discovery about month ago, he made
no report of the matter to the police
until last week. Wilbur was making
his way through the virgin forest, when
he came across Takahashi. Although
, Wilbur had a shotgun, he failed TO bring
] in the Japanese, who was unarmed. Az
least, this is the report of the matter
as it has been received by the sheriff
The Laupahoehoe police set off i'm.
mediately for the place mentioned by
Wilbur. They found the camp which
| Takahashi had established. There was
| a rude hut there, built of boughs and
| fern leaves and crude stone cooking
! place had been built, where the mar
| prepared the roots which formed hi,
! principal nourishment. The hut show
ed signs of having been deserted some
time ago. Probably Takahashi lit ou'
for other quarters as soon as he saw
Wilbur, and it is impossible to say nov
where he is. There is reward of !
hundred dollars out for Takahashi, so
if the story of Wilbur g actions il
straight that gentleman lost a nea
little sum which he might easily hay,
picked up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
WINS SUIT BUT
LOSES MONEY
Territory Will Now Have TO Re-
fund Taxes 0vercoIleCted
from Insurance Men.

The coming Legislature may be asked
to refund several thousand dollars to
the life insurance companies operating
in this Territory as n result of a deci-
sion handed down by the territorial SUI
preme court yesterday. The opinion Is
rendered by Chief Justice Robertson
and concurred in by Associated Justices
Perry and De Bolt.
The action was fled by Henry Ha.
psi, deputy insurance commissioner of
the Territory, against the New York
Life Insurance Company. Hapai re-
fused TO accept the statement of the in.
surance company regarding net income
from business done and levied taxes to
the amount of $2,S02.32. The company
refused to make the payment and suit
was brought by the Territory. The brief
was filed by l.. p. Scott as deputy at.
| torney general, accompanied by W. W.
| Thayer as attorney general.
The decision of the court gives the
Territory Judgment for only $S6S.41.
The court holds that the insurance com.
pany is entitled to demand a release
from the Territory of two per cent. on
| the difference between the amount of
the gross premiums $156, 1927, and the
sum of the return premiums and oper'
ating expenses, the latter $59,203 80
which would be $193S.9l, and therefore
gave plaintiff Judgment in the sum OF
SS6S.41, the difference between $l93S.9l
and the amount sued for.
When the case was argued in the SUI
preme court the Territory conceded this
point. claiming only the amount con
tanned in the judgment as being due
the Territory. The decision, therefore
is looked upon as a victory for the Ter
ritory.
The insurance company, it appears
maintained that the paying of divi
dends to policy holders constituted {
legitimate item of expense and could b,
charged against the business done by
the company in the returns for taxa
ton purposes.
The paying of dividends to polio,
holders by insurance companies date
back TO about 1906. Since then, it i
said, the companies operating in tn
Territory have been paving tax upol
instead of deducting this expense. 1
is possible that as result of the de
cision by the supreme court yesterda.
these companies will now ask the legis
allure to arrange for refunding tn
taxes which it is now claimed were no
legally due. 1t is only through a legis
lative act, it is said, that such relic
can be secured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
WANT REGULAR
To HEAD GUARD
Ex-SoldierS Would Renter Ranks
If There Were Chance to
Learn Something.

One of the considerations which q
number of prospective guardsmen are
giving to the question of enlisting in
the First Regiment, National Guard of
Hawaii, is that of the cOlonelcy. Many
of those approached about enlisting
favor the plan of the army officials
here that regular army officer be
designated for duty with the national
guard as colonel as well as regular
in the position of adjutant general.
There are two to three new companies
in prospect and at least two of them
hinge on the proposition that the com.
handing officer be regular army Of
fleer, preferably a captain, who will
hold the rank of colonel in the guard.
With this prospect in view mum
Der of ex'soldiers ure quoted as favor.
ing "a tour with the guard. They ex.
press the belief that under a regular
army officer they will be able to learn
much concerning military duties 20
which ihey are already accustomed. on
the other hand II o civilian t. al the
head NJ the guard they do not be
lioYo they viii learn much, unless that
olllrnr Is an exceptionally skilful man.
Although there ~ considerable talk
~ forming reserve h. b. believed tho
lcr"rto mru 8ouli favor tour BOB thu
national guard, thereby keeping ip
touch with military matters both rfR
Mar and milliln,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
STABBED FELLOW GAMBLER.

A japanese was seriously wounded
by a fellow-countryman at Kaawalii,
Hawaii, last Saturday noon. Both
were working on the railroad extern
sion. They were enjoying the noon
rest by playing a game Of craps. The
man who lost refused to dig up, and,
when an alteration ensuol, he finally
stabbed tho winner In the side With
knife made from u ile. The injured
man Is Ia preearious condition. The
assailant Is being held IN the Laupa-
hoehoe jail,