davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10

f''' acreage ~ lnr h'l "''rF pool
mas HI'i''a one ''H ana l' started 40
jus second "1'tt.'9; me Annex ''l
COMPANY 8 h's p."'t e.
pKMIiiGE AID S)U1II-ncth
tests souta y Di,uul-rc aui Close TO-
the big discovery producer ~ hing
.hrothcrs. ant the petpniiH pu crr-
pauy are ;auI-.L The Mosicr srd
Wilson tr5. % lns hasei- HCleyman
farm in s,cu,u 80. l}.t}. hDW tar
below the ast depth Al which The sand
IN the FIRST wei couIt Lc expected,
and the Praise Dl aul Gas compaLy
on the Della lrJNr IN the rJuthNe,t
%: the sam, sr'ull Il n he arme
condition. ll,f '.r.nc- Iu surface Gle
for the a1s-n,l II tarf nul mos the
probability Of DIP off ed t..If But
the test would ndi.t.e that tine De
yonian IS a pool an 10 .sclf
Ellen Smith now ralks highest in M
portance. II is due m tha Devonon
King sand
According 10 the Okmuigee Democrat
tee. ON the Pcarlpe Adams ~ COM
plotcd and shot ana Is very h.,h.
wen
About three million pdsser Is tie
result ~ deeper dri. ing lu the toc' II
King Bros. and Kennedy ON ~. Ella
Harrison in II, 10 H.
over IN a. 11-1i, the Smith and
swan test on the HudsDl is down 20
2.l6O feet and tho mtmr people haze
the Hoover IN tn" rane scctiDG. The
same people are at 1880 feet after
casing in the test ON the Knowles IN
and are AT l6OO feet On tne other
Knowles In 10,
Messrs. Copeland and llillock of
Canadian on and Gas companies are
in Tulsa on business.
returned 70 his home last night by
way of Tulsa after a business trip to
Nowata.
Andy Sticleber Of Coffeyyllle, who
got in with the lucky ones on the op-
ening OF the new Collinsyille pool, was
In Tulsa Yesterday Mr.. Stlcleber re-
Gently sold ten acres of one Of his
leases in this field to j. ID. Ward Of
Collinsvllle for 10000 His first
we'll south of the big one drilled by
Mr. Ward Is due the first of the
week
\. V. Bourke of the Fuel oil Jour.
nal is travelling over the field this
week. getting ready his statistical re.
pert for the next issue OF the maya.
zine. The last number was god one
and the oklahoma end of ii never was
better handled.
John NJ. Crawford OF Parkersburg
W Va, a member Of the Parkersburg
Rig and Reel company is In Tulsa.
When the element Of chance in tho
oil game begins to pail on the daring
ones, there's many a thing they can
who recently sold his Glenn Pool
holdings to f. Il George, for few
thousand dollars.
MIR DIETRICH has become an invent
or
l.. Nj }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
New Orleans Range of Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. May Cotton
futures closed steady at a net decline
Of TO points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
PRODUCE.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, May s.-Butter-
eggs and poultry unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10

World Wants Gets Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
COTTON.


NEW YORK. May 9.-The cotton
market showed considerable strength
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
Tulsa Grocery
rs l.. Second St Phone 1883
rs L.. Second St.

We Will sell saturday. May 10th.
at the following prices, everything
guaranteed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10

A. V. Bourke of the Fuel oil Jour.
nal is travelling over the field this
week. getting ready his statistical re.
pert for the next issue OF the maya.
zine The last number was god one
and the oklahoma end of it never was
better handled.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-02
TROTTING AND PACING

Having good track we feel confident that Trot
ting and Pacing events will be found equal if not superior
to any that be the Eastern Shore of Mary
land Good horses expected and fine racing may be
expected.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-02

lave this year become member OF the Federation G
IN each of the following days: WEDNESDAY,, Thu IRIS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-02

- HERE are several ways to adver-
n 6ekN tise We believe in but one: that
kSzg is, tell the people just what we
have. We might misrepresent and get
a crowd this year, but we know we
would have to suffer next. q Those
who have attended our big Fair in the
past know whether or not the Great
Salisbury Fair makes good it's promises
in the way of attractions. q This year
we have an unusually attractive pro-
gram. Glance over the following:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-02
MOTOR CYCLE RACES

Perhaps no sport in America today is so thrilling
interesting that to be in the fast Motor Cycle
Races. This Association in the past has put few
Motor Cycle Races. but has made it the feature it
proposes to do this year. Our purses have been made of
size sufficient, believe, to induce of the best
Motor Cyclists in this country to enter We already have
of entries from Norfolk Washington and Bal
Of the Federation of Motorcycles. Two fvemile
NESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
POLE HOLE HOLDERS
HOLE OUT PHONE co.
Diggers Score Is Three Down and None to Go
After Day and Night Match-Game
Is Patience, Not Golf

eighty years old. who owns No. 665
10th street. and his wife, who Is sew
enty-four, strolled down the street.
They nodded gaily to Mrs. Guellner
and hoped into the other two holes.
Mr.. Hockwald produced pipe and to-
bacco. Mrs. Hockwald a sewing bag,
and they started in to smoke and knit.
The telephone men picked up their
tools and retired to a tent across the
street, confident that patience would
win in the end. They were right.
though the patience was not theirs.
After while Mr.. Guellner and two
friends went to the relief of the pole
hole holders, taking their places.
Thus II was all night AMI until yes
terday morning. when Julian V. Carab-
ha, a lawyer, sauntered down the street.
Mr.. Carabba was armed with In
functions issued by Judge Crane, OF
the Brooklyn Supreme Court, restrain
ing the telephone company from plant
ing any telephone poles on the block
between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
on 40th street.
Mr. Guellner said last night he and
his neighbors had won.
"1'he company was three down and
none to go" said Mr.. Guellner. who
plays golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

workmen employed by the telephone
company had just completed three
large pole holes In front Of Nos. Go
and 667 10th street, South Brooklyn.
on Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Car
rie Guellner, wife of William Guellner.
who lives in No. 667. opened the front
door Of her house and tripped down
the steps.
Over one arm she carried a heavy
blanket and in one hand a volume of
Plato's Philosophy. She smiled sweet
ly at the foreman. unfolded her blanket
and wrapping IL closely about her
stepped gingerly into hole. Settling
herself comfortably in 1t. Mrs. Guellner
assumed a sitting posture, with her
feet braced against the opposite side
Of the excavation. Then she opened
Plato's pregnant pages and drank deep
of that testy ancient's wisdom.
The pole was ready to go in, but Mrs.
Guellner looked far too comfortable to
be disturbed rudely. The workmen
stood about sheepishly. shovels in hand,
and the foreman scratched his head in
perplexity. Mrs. Guellner turned the
pages to Diogenes Laertius ILL.,, 20. SO,
and read: IF l had not been angry, |
should have beaten you"
About this time August Hockwald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
MO M'CALL CASH IN SIGHT
Curb Bettors Who Backed Tam
many Cannot Hedge Now.

odds in wagers on the Mayoralty
contest have taken decided change on
the New York Curb since Judge Nc
Call was nominated. At that time
there was plenty of Mccall money in
sight, with the betting at to In
favor Of the judge. but since the Sulzer
impeachment brokers are said to have
been unable to find any Mccall money.
1t is also said that many brokers who
placed their bets on Mccall are now
willing to hedge, but cannot find A
Tammany supporter with anything
tangible to back his favorite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
LOVE HALTS RUNAWAY BOY
Thinks of Mother, Jumps Off
Train and Is Hurt.
IFrom The Tribune Correspondent.

Passaic. n. j.. oct. 22.-John Julius.
fifteen years old. of No. 2l1 Sd street,
Passaic, changed his mind about going
to fight Indians while stealing ride
on a Lackawanna freight train to-day.
He jumped from the train and almost
lost his life He rolled along the road
bed and was badly bruised. He was
taken to St. Josephs Hospital, Pater-
son.
Johnnie became tired OF school and
decided to go to one OF the big ranches
In the West. He left home early in the
day and walked to the railroad tracks.
After he got aboard train his mind
dwelt on home and what his mother
would think when she found he had
gone. This troubled him so much that
he made up his mind TO return and
Jumped off the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
ESQ MEN ENTOMBED
IN NEW MEXICO MINE
ResCuers Working Herolcally
to Supply Air to the lmprls-
oned Workmen.

Dawson. n. NJ, oct. 22.-Two hun
dred and eighty miners were entombed
in shaft No. . of the Stag Canon mines
here by an explosion this afternoon.
The cause of the explosion is un-
known. Fire has not broken out
though smoke was seen Issuing from
the second level Of the shaft. II was
believed that this smoke came from
the explosion and not from fire.
Immediately after the explosion all
shifts were called TO the work OF rescue
and miners employed in other shafts
were put TO work drilling through the
debris which was said TO have blocked
the mine below the second level.
The United States rescue car sta
toned at Trinidad was summoned and
every available man in Dawson to-
night was aiding in the attempt to
reach the entombed miners.
Late tonight the hundreds Of res
cuers had penetrated more than one
hundred feet into the mouth of the
mine and had reached five OF the en-
tombed miners who were alive They
had suffered much from gas and were
in no condition to tell what had hap
pened.
None Of the men rescued had been
able TO approach the airshaft or any
of the workings within the mine which
would have proved means of exit
through another shaft. and the TACT
that none of the other entombed miners
have been able to make their way out
Of the mine leads TO the belief that all
have been cut off from every means Of
exit.
The mine property is owned by
Phelps, Dodge G. Co, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
NO MARKS FOR MARKS
Darlington and Fusionist Shake
and Bar Personalities.

Marcus NJ. Marks was speaking at a
noon meeting in Union Square yester-
dav. when man shouted:
How about Darlington, the Tam
many candidate? Is he doctor or a
business man? Is he any good any
uav7 Do we want such a man?"
~ do not intend TO enter into any
personalities, my friend replied Mr.
Marks. The fusion Issues or TINS
campaign are strong enough to justify
my candidacy"
A few minutes later Mr.. Marks was
burrying up Broadway. when man
stepped up and said -u
~ am DIR. Thomas Darlington.
ia hat Won said a little while ago
and I want to thank you. We certainly
ought to be good friends, no matter
how the campaign comes out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
HENNEsSY DEFIES M'CALl;
$4,000 CHEER SUlZER

John A. Hennessy defies Murphy
and Mccall to sue him for libel and
declares he will welcome such action.
c. r. Murphy denies he got any
money from Mccall for judicial nom-
Inatlon, as IntImated In John A. Hen
nessy's SuIzer revelations.
Mr.. Mitchell challenges Judge Nc.
Calls sincerity and demands that
the Tammany candidate explain his
political relations with Charles r.
Murphy.
Mccall tells Terrace Garden audience
he does not Intend TO have Issues be.
foeged by vIleness and filth.
Fifty thousand East Side residents
cheer SuIzer at three meetings.
The fusion campaign managers, In
response to a general demand. arrange
for a mass meeting In Madison Square
Garden next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
mitchell ECHOES MURPHY
Fusionist, However, Puts Eng
lish" on Unanimous Election. >

Not since the campaign began has
John Purroy Mitchell felt so confident
Of victory as he did yesterday. He
was wreathed in smiles as he said:
Things are going beautifully"
"Mr. Murphy said that Tammany
would win by 10000 II the election
were held tomorrow. Mr.. Mitchell was
told. He went further, and said II
might be unanimous before Election
Day"
In that last statement | agree with
Murphy" said Mr.. Mitchell with a
smile. 1T looks TO me as IL il might be
unanimous If things continue to go as
they have"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
u. S. SCOUTS KILLED
Five Dead and Eight Wounded
in Philippine Fighting,

Manila, Oct. 23.-Serious fighting has
occurred and still continues at Talipao,
in Mindanao, between the tribesmen
and the Philippine scouts. SO far as
reported five scouts have been killed
and eight wounded. Captain Harry
McElderry Of the 18th Company Of
Scouts is among the wounded.
The fighting began yesterday morn
ing the companies engaged being the
18th. 10th, 21st, 24th and 3lst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
wAND CRUISE" FOR WILSON
President Visits Naval Militia
Ship in Armory.

Washington, Oct. 22.-President Will
son and Secretary Daniels took a dry
land" cruise tonight. when they WIS.,
tied the District of Columbia naval
militia battalion at its armory, which
had been transformed 10 resemble the
deck of battleship.
The occasion was the review OF the
battalion by the commander-in-chleI
of the fghting forces of the United
States and the head of the naval es-
tablishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
BOLT KILLS 3 TROOPERS
Others Shocked When 18th
Cavalry Wagon Train Is Struck

Houston, Tex, Oct. 22.-A bolt Of
lightning struck a column OF the 9Th
Cavalry, marching between Texas City
and Galveston to-day, Killing Privates
Monroe Morris. George Morris and
John thinner.
The regiment was on its way to CAL
weston for target practice. The bolt
struck the wagon train. with which the
three men were detailed. Many SOL
diers were severely shocked. Scores OF
horses and mules were knocked fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
Rejected John Mitchell.

The Senate, at the last regular ses-
sion, rejected the nomination OF John
Mitchell, made by Givernor Sulzer, be-
cause he was not indorsed by the reg
ular organization. After the adjourn
ment the Governor accepted the resig-
nation OF John Williams, the Republi-
can holdover incumbent, and made
Mitchell a recess appointee, with Mr..
williams as the first deputy. Both ap-
pointments were declared illegal by the
courts.
William c. Rogers. second deputy,
has been acting head Of the department
since May. but has been without power
to make any changes in the department
under the new laws.
Mr. Lynch arrived In Albany late last
night and remained here to-day. He will
Immediately take up the duties Of his
new office This afternoon a delegation
of 800 representatives Of organized labor
called on Governor Glynn to request his
nomination and the Governor told them
he was going to send his name to the
Senate tonight. Governor Glynn. in his
message to the Senate. said:
Unfortunately for several months past
the Department of Labor has been In a
disorganized condition and without a
chief executive officer. The best interests
OF the state counsel that this condition
must not continue for single moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
No Disorder at Vera Cruz.

There was no disorder here to-day,
but twelve arrests were made in con-
nection with his coming. -Four of the
prisoners are army officers. They are
held in barracks, subject to instruc-
tions from Mexico City. The officers
were members of the commission
named as a Special Embassy to Japan,
Of which General Diaz some months
ago was the head. The officers were
instructed to remain at Havana, but
allege that a shortage of funds forced
them to disobey the order. For this
they were arrested. Three of the pris-
oners are Italians, who are accused OF
plotting the assassination of Diaz.
The others are partisans Of Diaz, who
are charged with attempting to infu-
ence the police in favor of their leader
If demonstrations occurred.
Diaz arrived at Vera Cruz within
one day of the anniversary of his
capture by the federals on the collapse
Of the first revolution against Presi-
dent Madero.
The German cruiser Hertha holds
her position in the harbor near the
Corcoyado. The action of her COM
mander in landing two officers to-day
appears not To have created great IN
terest. and no protest has been made
by the authorities.
BY Cable to The Tribunel
Mexico City, oct. 22.-Nhile La
Continued on sixth page. seventh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
Murphy Angrily Denies He Got
Any Money from Mccall for
a Judicial Nomination
by Tammany-No
Answer to Sulzer.
JUDGE STICKS TO ISSUES
Asserts He Will Not Be Diverted
from Economy Platform by Abuse
and Scandalous Talk-Denies
Charge That He Borrowed
from Police Inspector.

Edward L. Mccall will bring suit i'm
mediately against John A. Hennessy,
ex- Governor Suffers 'prober," was the
report last night from apparently rell-
able sources, for what Mr.. Mccall
considers "defamatory and libellous'
statements contained in the statement
issued by Hennessy on Tuesday night.
The Tammany candidate for Mayor
would bring action for criminal libel, IT
is said, but for the fact that to do so
would mean Mr.. Hennessys arrest and
his probable removal from the cam
paign. This, Mr.. Mccall believes, would
be interpreted by his political opponents
as a piece of spite work on his part to
remove one Of his most persistent heck
lers from the fight. In lieu OF the
criminal action. Mr.. Mccall has deter
mined to bring a civil suit, with view
to shutting Hennessy's mouth for the
remainder of the campaign"
The charges preferred by John A.
Hennessy, Ex-Governor Suffers inves-
tigator. in his campaign speeches Tues
day night, against Mccall and Charles
f. Murphy, caused both the leader and
his candidate some little anxiety yes
terday. Mr.. Murphy hastened to make
a general denial Judge Mccall said
he would take his own way Of answer
| ing them. It was noticeable that Mr.
Murphy was considerably exercised
over the Hennessy charges. to the ex'
tent, at least, OF answering them
though he had not yet seen At to an
swer the allegations made by Mr.. Sui
| zer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
Mccall Dodaes Reporters.

Judge Mccall put Mr.. Hennessy in
the "Ananias Club" early in the day
and afterward seemed TO dodge" CIV
ing a bill of particulars by not appear
ing at the Mccall headquarters In the
Hotel Martinique, where he is accus-
toned to meet the reporters.
The intimatiop by Hennessy that
Judge Mccall paid Mr.. Murphy. or his
representative, for his nomination to
the Supreme Court bench and that he
borrowed the money from police in
spector was the one charge that drew
fire from both Of these men.
Tammany leaders urged Judge Mccall
to take some action against Sulzers
man. il was said. and rumor had it that
William Travers Jerome had been sent
TO District Attorney Whitman in re-
gard to the matter.
It was said that the subject came
up for discussion between Mr.. Jerome
and the District Attorney on one Of
the formers recent visits to the Dis
trict Attorneys office in regard to the
Thaw case. Mr.. Whitman denied last
night, however, that he had discussed
the Hennessy matter with Mr.. Jerome.
He said that Mr.. Jeromes visit dealt
entirely with the Thaw case. Judge
Mccall declined to discuss the report.
When asked about the Hennessy
charge that he had paid for his nomi-
nation, Judge Mccall said:
II will not allow him by his abuse
and scandalous talk to divert the is
sues Of this campaign. | will take care
OF his statements as man ought to
take care of them. | will take my
own way Of answering"
When Mr.. Murphy was told that Mr..
Hennessy had said that Judge Mccall
had paid him, or his representative,
for his nomination as Supreme Court
Justice, the Tammany leader snapped
out his words in reply.
What? Paid me?" he said. 81 don't
have to answer that question. 1t Is
nonsense to say that Mr.. Mccall paid
me or anybody else for his nomination.
That's as far as l will go with Mr..
Hennessy"
Murphy Sure Of Victory Now.
Mr.. Murphy reiterated his assertion
that he did not intend to answer the
Sulzer charges until he was sure that
the Ex-Governor, or the ''fusionists."
had finished making them. 1t was sug-
cested that he might have to wait
some time in that event, but the sug-
eestion elected no response from the
Tammany leader. Murphy said that IL
the election was TO be held to-day
Tammany would win by 10000 ma
jorty.
| Judge Mccall denied that he had bor-
rowed money from a former police in
spector, and also that a misunder-
standing over the payment Of the loan
resulted in the reference of the case to
a referee. as Mr.. Hennessy intimated.
Asked about Mr.. Hennessy's story that
at a meeting with Judge Mccall at the
Public Service Commission, arranged
by former Police Captain John j. Nc
Nally, Mccall had talked with Hen
Messy about orders for Governor Sulzer
Continued on second page. seventh column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

pony glass OF DR.. Siegerts ANGOS-
TURA BiTTERs daily is splendid tonic.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
With Bare Majority of 26,
Present Senate's Action on
GIynn's First Nomina-
tion Is Unanimous.
BACKED BY TAMMANY NOW
Legislature Adjourns to Nov.
10, When Financial Bills Will
Be Passed, 1t Is Expect
ed, and Session Will
Close for Good.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune. I

Albany, Oct. 22.-With bare major
ity of twenty-six members present the
Senate unanimously confirmed tonight
the nomination Of James NJ. Lynch, Of
Syracuse. for State Commissioner Of
Labor. Governor Glynn announced the
appointment this morning.
Mr.. Lynch, who is president or the
International Typographical Union
was named for the place by Governor
Sulzer in June, after the latter had
been defeated in the courts on his con-
tention that his recess appointment OF
John Mitchell was legal. Mr.. Lynch 8
name was never reported to the Senate
bv the Finance Committee, and the
Labor Department has been without
head and I'm a more or less demoralized
condition since.
Mr.. Lynch now has the Tammany IN
dorsement. In fact, the Democratic
organization had no objection to him
before. but refused to confirm his nom
ination because Of the fear that the
patronage Of his office would be con-
trolled by Governor Sulzer. The ap-
pointment has been widely indorsed by
labor unions and newspapers through
ou. the state,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
seco nded by Republican.

Senator Walters. of Syracuse. Re-
publican, also seconded the nomina-
tion.
II realize that Mr.. Lynch differs
from me In politics" he said, but II
we must have a Democrat | am pleased
to second his immediate confirmation"
Senator Walters spoke highly of Mr..
Lynch's ability and standing in his
home city.
THE Labor Department" he added,
lis in a critical condition. but censure
Is due to the Democratic administra-
ton OF its affairs. A condition exists
in respect to the enforcement OF the
labor law statutes that should have
met with your attention long ago. in
view Of the drastic statutes a man OF
capacity is required who will be just
to both the laboring men and manu-
facturers, and believe we have found
that man."
Under recent legislation the powers OF
Labor Commissioner are greatly In
creased. The salary has been raised TO
SS. 900 and many important Jobs are at
his disposal. There are. boards of ex-
perts and other officers added to the
force. which will increase the expenses
OF. the department by about 100000 a
wear. Mr. Lynch will be called upon
to reorganize the department under
these new laws.