davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

In the Schultcr field W S. Turman
shot his No. fee in 22-12.l3 in the
shallow sand Friday and has So
bCrrel starter. according to indica-
tons. This ought to be good stayer,
too. as It mas So feet OF sand.
In i-ll-l3 the Henryetta OIL IL Gas
Co. is I'm the deep sand at l,747 feet
and casing.
In 6-11-l2 in the southwest corner
OF the southeast of the southeast Mof-
tit a. Hudson are started i'm their test
on the Jacobs
In 21-12-l2 Farr ct al. are starting
a third test on the John w. Rentie.
offsettlng the Foley. Pine & DeNinna
well I'm 36 on the Katie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

Mrs Dan O'Day, wife of the late
Dan o'Day. one OF the best-known oil
men In the United States, died at
Lima, Ohio. last Saturday night and
will be buried there today
Miss Katherine Hanrahan of Tulsa
and Ed Hanrahan OF Sapulpa. neice
and nephew Of the deceased. left for
Lima Monday to attend the funeral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

gas into Weleetka. but the plan was
abandoned awaiting the well I'm sec
ton z.
1t IL a settled fact now that Weleet-
ka will get the advantages of natural
gas.
Dustin. a few miles to the south
west of this well. already has gas. be-
ing supplied by two wells In 5-9-l2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Refund Ordered.

The interstate commerce commits
sion has ordered a refund of $3.50 to
the Waverly Oh Works company for
loss incurred on account OF drayage
expense contracted through the mis-
routing by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company of a shipment Of oil from
Pittsburgh, Pa, to Milwaukee. Wis,
on March l3, 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

In 25.14-l3 Deaner ct al are drill
ing No. Duff and are at about
twelve hundred feet
Up In l2 Smith * Wigton are drill
ing a test in the middle OF the north
line OF the northwest of the south
east.
Down In 2a-13-13 l.. S. Skeiton Is
drilling on his fee. mapped Hodge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Al NatIrikn.

The Amalco oil company's well
near Waurika, which had been shut
down for some time waiting for cas-
ing, is drilling again at $50 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

The Oklahoma Naturars well In
2-1O-l2 Is reported to be good for
four million gas. Some time ago q
gas we'll OF small cape city was drilled
in section l. mile west Of this WELL
and arrangements made to pipe the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

Il. A. Mcfarland OF the McMan OIL
company. who went to California to
accompany his wife home, arrived
Monday morning. They stopped day
in Los Angeles from San Diegro, spent
two days in the Grand Canyon, and
arrived late In Kansas City. They
were scheduled to be here Sunday
evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Near Mounds.

The Oklahoma city oil company on
S-16-11, claims to have a well for
90 barrels after being shot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

Have $500 acres OF commercial oil
leases in township ~. range east.
Lincoln county, Oklahoma; want
drilling contract or sell outright. Fred
Il. Hoyt. Chandler. Okla. Cali phone
No 72
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Al Okculall,

Pratt and others are down 1,060
feet in their test In the northeast Of
the northeast OF 1l-1l-9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

The S. X. Travis test on the Ora
Key. 3O-2S14. is reported to be good
for about 20 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

Morre. ct al. on the NJ. Tiger No.
0, 21-ls-1t. has been shot and Is
showing for about $50 baNels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
MADE in u. S. A.

The great American home
remedy for the past 60
years for such ills as Loss
of Appetite, Weak Digcs-
tion, Constipation, Bilious
ness, Colds, Grippe or Ma
l.l.io IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

For Sale-One large case and wall
map covering entire Oklahoma field.
Address L. O. Box 562
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

which In not waived, and We do not
intend 10 waive by nllnE this brief.
ana aah the court 10 consider said
motion prior 10 consideration OF puea-
tons of procedure and inertia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Personals.

L. r. Lunsford. who has charge of
tho OIL properties OF the state. home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15


Tho IN Reno we'll I'm l2-4-4 which
- being drilled boy L. c. Hivick. has
set the l0-iuch at 500 feet This was
done FRIDAY and drilling was resumed
Saturday. This well had slight
showing of oil At 500 feet II is a
most interesting location. and II Il
reasonable to presume that the thick
sand IN the Skcllcy- Russell well eN-
tends i'm some direction to the south
west west or northwest
W Il Flynn ot the Paraffine oil
company of beaumont Texas. is here
and will Spord several days In the
field In speaking ~ the oil situa
tion Mr. Flynn said the conditions
ought To- improve. that more oil ~ be-
ing shipped In oil steamers for for
eigu trade now than at any other
time. and he secs IN that an incrcas-
ing demand. lie also states that
when the Healdton and cushing wells
are opened and allowed to flow reg
ularly that the oil production Will not
be- boosted beyond what It really IL.
lie is of the opinion that during the
coming year the llcaldton production
will he cared for and the field will
revive
The oil department Of the santa Fe
y
preparation 80 care for the oil in the
Ucaldton field that will seek an out
let to the markets through Ardmore.
The company has made very low
transportation rate from the Wheeler
field into Ardmore within two
weeks the Croshie line from Heald-
ton the the Wheeler field will hc
ready Tor operation. The line proper
is ready now. but the pump station
and the tanks at the Wheeler end are
not ready at this time The Santa Fe
has ordered In $1,000 barrel steel
tank to be built here To- improve the
terminal facilities for handling oil.
The foundation work for the tank IL
now under construction and Il VIII be
finished hy the first " February un-
less construction work is interferei
with from some unexpected cause.
The tank at the terminal here has
now capacity " 5000 barrels. and
the new tank will be eleven times as
large II Is probable that much OF
the Healdtun oil will be brought IN
here through the pipe lines and
shipped over the Santa Fe roads The
santa Fe " cquipping TO handle all
the oil offered them.
The charge is made, and 1t 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

The Harlow brokerage store, 2Ds 8.
Main will be open evenings until
Cl,ristmas--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

+. r. scheck, Okmulgee refiner. Is
In Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

The Harlow Brokerage store is tho
busiest store in town-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

Cleveland. okla. is IN the city accom-
panied by ". 4. Clinton OF the same
place.
w. a. Cunningham was in Tulsa
from Yale Saturday.
p. l.. Buoy is mere from Bartlesville.
Frank Cullinan. wichita Faiis, Tex,
is here.
j. II. Plunk.tt OF Bartlesville is a
guest of Tulsa.
d. ii. Weekley OF Drumright Il
here.
Murray Doau ia in Hollston Tava.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

D. II. Weekley of Drumrisht IL
Graham guardian., 1914-03-13
THE RECALL ELECTION

In this issue Of THE GUARDIAN
we publish the charges contained in
the petition for the recall of W. B.
Fonda, Justice of the Peace, and
Mr.. Fonda's answer TO the charges.
We are of the opinion that the
charges contained in the petition
are not Of such a serious nature as
would warrant the recall of that
official. As we understand the law,
no crime was or could be committed
by Justice Fonda when, acting as a
notary public, he swears qualified
electors to their affidavits on q petit
ton for a change Of venue and is
rendered the lawful fees to which
he is entitled as a notary public.
One Of the charges set forth In
the petition states that Justice Fonda
used bis office and official influence
5sssRss. Z .sa.s'! ss n 'st n Z fssSss ssssss =
Graham guardian., 1914-03-13

venue for parties charged with crime.
We fail to see wherein any wrong
was committed in the eyes of the
law If Justice Fonda followed the
law as a notary public and accepted
fees for such notarial work attend
ant upon the signatures for q change
Of venue.
According to the law, q person
charged with crime is entitled to a
change of venue when he makes a
motion therefor and his motion is
supported by the affidsvits Of thirty
five lin this county, qualified elec.
tors, and any notary public must
swear them to their affidavits. il he
Is rendered the lawful fees.
II The records of the Superior
Court show that Justice Fonda did
this AS notary public, he only did
tha, which he should have done as
a notary public, and which is ma :
ter Of public record and in COM
Jplisnce with the change of venue
law. This being true, such charges
must fail.
Justice Fonda has lived in thi4
precinct and community for many
years and is considered one Of the
pioneers of this section. He has
always taken an active interest in
any ENTERPRISE for the good of the
town and community. He has al
ways been found ready to aid any
one in distress and is invariably
called upon in matters of this kind,
and has never been called upon in
vsin. .....
The GUARDIAN is interested in
the coming election to the end that
justice should be done and voters
should consider all the facts and
circumstances in the case before
casting their ballots. At this time
II looks ss if q mistake has been
made in filing a petition for Justice
Fonda's recall.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-13
If You Are Interested
in This Valley Don't
Read This

The manufacturers of BELLE"
Flour are citizens of this (the great
Gila Valley, they have this valley
at heart (no other). They spend
their money here; they live here;
pay their taxes here; they, buy your
wheat that makes BELLE" Flour;
they leave their money with the
Farmers, the Farmers in turn spend
their money with the Merchants,
and this is truly Boosting the Gila
Valley"
BELLE Flour today is GOOD.
1t is as good as can be made from
Arizona Wheat, with the best and
latest improved machinery and a
competent Miller.
Again we say, BELLE" Flour is
GOOD; then why listen to any one
who insists on decrying Our Valley
and its products, and who insist that
we must send our money from
HOME in order to get good -four.
Do you know that BELLE Flour
is bad, or did Old Geronimo once
say it was; or, is it bad because it is
made in your home valley and the
money is kept here and earned by
our Farmers and Laborers? We
say to you positively, that BELLE"
Flour today is as GOOD and on an
equality with most of the imported
or shipped in fours, we know
RAMONA" and NEW BLEND"
Flours are stronger and better than
any imported flours. F...... .
Do the Foreign Flour agitators
really care so much for you, that
they insist that you use their spec.
ial imported flours, or do they make
more money on the shipped in flours?
We are glad to state that every
Merchant in the Gila Valley is SELL
ing BELLE" KAN IONA" and
'NEW-BLEND" Flours. We espec-
tally recommend BELLE" Flour
because it is GOOD, and because
every pound used helps the progress
Of this Valley.
Every person should ask them
selves these few questions: When
the Gila Valley Milling Company
came into this valley two years ago,
what was the farmer getting for
his wheat, for his barley and for
his corn? How much were you pay
ing for your -four at that time?
Write down your answers; write
down honest answers and look them
over. Hasn't the Gila Valley Mill
paid the farmer from 10 to 25 per
cent more for his grain, and isn't
flour from 10 to 25 per cent cheaper?
Your answer must be Yes" Who
is getting these differences? Every
Farmer and -four user in the Valley.
BELLE Flour is BETTER to-
day than it has ever heen before.
We are here to stay. 1t is to your
interest to join US in our effort to
win. Ask for BELLE" KAN
IONA" or NEW BLEND" Flour.
If YOU do not like them bring them
to the mill and get your money
back. Remember. every Sack of
our Flour is GOOD. We guarantee
it; it is money backed, If YOU are
not satisfied, we make it good. Try
a sack of BELLE" Flour with your
next order and be convinced.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-13
GILA VALLEY MILLING CO.
adv.4.2t

result reached will differ from tha
heretofore adjudged in some cases
possibly from that in this very CT 81
urder present consideration. 1t Wi
be enough to say, for the purpose
of this opinion, that proof of the
discovery upon, these claims was no
less than that held sufficient in many
other cases both prior and subse-
quent thereto. Surface indications
taken in connection with geological
formation. together with the known
history of the development of the
mineral resources of this religion,
were ample to justify the expendi-
ture of labor and money in the de.
velopment of these claims. Not
only 50, but it is said that large
sums of money have been expended
by Smith and his associates in the
location, purchasing of locations, and
development work upon these prop
critics, and it is probable that more
would have been ere this expended
thereon except for the agitation pre-
ceding, and the effect of the filing
of, these suits. So, whether or not
these lands should have been patent
ed under the mining laws, the fact
remains that they were patented by
the land department upon full
consideration of the character of
the lands, and of the evidence of
discovery. Improvements, expendi-
lures, etc; evidence fully as COM
petent and weighty as that upon
which many similar patents had
heretofore been issued"
Upon the same day this opinion
was rendered copy therereof was
transmitted to the department of
justice and that department, in ac.
cordance with the views and reason
ing therein expressed, proceeded to
forthwith dismiss said suits.
Without undertaking to discuss in
detail or review the arguments pro
and con with regard to the forma- |
ton in the particular area under i'm.
consideration the following
excerpt from the former opinion of
this department will indicate the
on the ground, as disclosed
by the record
The surface formations Of those
claims consist, according to the
testimony of several of claimants
of limestone, conglomer-
ate, or limestone and conglomerate,
within the limits of some
Of the claims intrusions of porphyry
tContnnued ON Page Fhfeg '
Graham guardian., 1914-03-13
MARCH ID, 1914
SAN CARLOS RESERVOIR

The San Carlos reclamation pro
ject has been reported on favorably
by the hoard Of engineers sent out
bv the War Department. The engi
neers have also made recommends
ton that an appropriation be made
for the immediate construction Of q
reservoir pear San Carlos.
The people of Florence and Casa
Grande are specially interested in
this reclamation project. as, when
the reservoir has been completed, il
will irrigate over 10000 acres of
land.
The people Of the ella valley could
not possibly be opposed to any irri-
CATION project in Arizona, and we
are heartily in favor of the reclams-
tion project that will open up the
Casa Grande valley and furnish
water for the thousands of acres of
rich land in that community, thus
establishing new homes, new in
dustries and increased population
for our State.
Through irrigation, agriculture ia
coming fast to the front in our
State. and the successful cultivation
Of the soil will add millions to the
wealth Of our people. There is no
doubt of the place Arizona occupies
as a mining State. and there will be
no doubt Of the place she will occupy
rs an agricultural State as the result
of the reclamation projects that will
bring water and life to its rich soil.
Therefore, we wish to see work
commence at once on the San Carlos
reservoir and the project pushed to
completion. so that another large
valley will be opened up for settle
ment.
At first We felt dubious of Just
what might happen to us in the
event of the San Carlos project go.
ing through and the reservoir built;
that is. we were uncertain as to the
effect it would have on our water
supply for our lands in this valley.
But it seems that our doubts were
unwarranted. The San Carlos res
ervoir is practically decided upon
tit only needs the appropriation to
start the shovels going), the govern
ment has secured the data which |
shows our acreage and the amount
of water needed for its proper irri-
cation. The government will pro-
tect all our rights and the waters
that go to the San Carlos reservoir
will be that which has passed US, is
passing US now, and the food waters.
Our priority rights will not be dis
turbed by the building of this res
ervoir and our right to more water.
which may be secured through the
completion Of the Enterprise canal.
a project that would give sufficient
water for every acre of land in the
valley. will hold good II the people
of this valley will go ahead on a
to secure a greater water
supply from the Gila river.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-13
MAKING US GOOD BY LAW

There are fanatical reformers who
entertain the idea that men and
women can be made good by law.
They are wrong. Men and wo-
men of evil tendencies can he re-
strained by law. but they cannot
be reformed unless the heart is
touched and there is conscientious
desire to lead better lives.
This has been one of the mistakes
of prohibition. Prohibition does
not prohibit. Men will drink so
long as liquor is manufactured.
Men may be reformed, may decide
to drink no more and may lead clean
and wholesome lives. but such re.
forms are not accomplished through
the enforcement Of law, but because
better sentiment is touched and
the evil Of drinking is brought home
to the victim.
The best in men and women is
developed by reason. not by law.
The political liberty we enjoy at
times is dangerous. Laws are based
on common sense. In the past laws
usually followed custom. 1t is diff
ferent today. We have in every
State crude lawmakers. Men are
elected to the legislature not because
Of their fitness to make laws, but
because of their political influence
and popularity. There is no college
which has department for educat-
ing lawmakers. The laws of today
do not follow custom, as they used
to. They are, in nine cases out of
ten, impulses put into legal form,
and custom now follows the law in
stead of preceding it.
Lawmaking is the only provision
on which the public welfare depends
that doesn't call for previous in
struction and training, and it is re-
markable that our present laws are |
as good as they are. Yet, perhaps, |
II is not so strange as it may seem,
for the making Of laws, after all, is
still governed to some extent by
custom, though more by agitation
Of thoughtful persons. With the
freedom we now enjoy ideas swarm
forth and men are sent to the legis-
lature who are not only full Of ideas
themselves, but who stimulate ideas
in others and welcome them from
every quarter.
A popular wave of reform sweeps
over State. Men become excited.
They become intemperste in their
IDEAS. Cool, logical reasoning is
abandoned and with the ambitious
dea of reforming the world with
IDEAS distraught certain men jour
hey to the State capital to enact
avs which they have perfect right
10 and which they believe will make
better men and women, will wipe
,ut existing evils and will reform
he human race.
Later on they realize their mis-
AXE. To accomplish any great re-
'orm reason is the weapon to be
lsed, not the compelling force Of
aw. Men cannot be made good by
sw.-Commercial Appeal. II
Graham guardian., 1914-03-13

Of the three Pacific coast states,
Oregon and Washington far outstrip
California IN tbe work done by
private owners for forest protettfon..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02

Take the salient points and stand
them out. This party has been more
than abusive and has been criticising
and finding fault for six months, but
especially of late. The best. people
of both races will be very CRATE
full to you if you can and will set
the ball rolling. / send this at the
request of a score and more of per-
sons. Yours truly,
Georgia. r. D. S.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
The Big Value Premium Budget

almost everything ever thought of to
amuse, entertain, delight and instruct
every member of the family circle, 1t
contains 20 Popular Songs, with words
and music complete; 25 Portraits OF Fa-
naous Actresses and stage beauties;
Portraits of ALI the Presidents OF the
United states; Z Adventure Stories; 10
Funny Stories; 100 Great Puzzles; 100
Tricks in Magic; IS Fireside Games;
425 Jolly Jokes and Conundrums; 100
Money Making Secrets; 10 Model Love
Letters; 100 Cooking Recipes; MaFvels
OF Second Sight, The ClairvOyante; 255
Selections for Autograph Album;
Dreams, Mind Reading, Filtration,
Some of Natures Wonders. By mail 10
cents. satisfaction guaranteed or mon
ely refunded. OLIVER ELNEORE sS Coz
Box SOC, Louisville, Ky.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
in pamphlet form notify me and I
will send check for the cost of 100
copies. am, as ever,
Your true friend,
ATLANTA ATTORNEY.

My Dear Mr.. Watson: I have
been a subscriber Of the Jeffs and
one of your ardent admirers for
number of years, but I have never
read an article written by you that
was more in accord with my views
than that in yesterdays Jeffersonian,
bearing on the Leo Frank case.
am satisfied that it is purely a ques-
ton of Filthy lucre' that is carrying
the banner Of that Infamous crimi-
nal, and speak the sentiments Of
80 per cent Of the citizenry of my
county in SO stating. AS law-abid-
ing citizen, and as an official COM
missioned and sworn to uphold the
law and dignity Of my own fair State,
/ say AMEN to all you have said, and
[ am real anxious to hear you COM
ment on the pastors views Of the
Frank case. With best wishes for
your success, | am,
Your adniring friend,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Georgia.