davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03

The New York oil company wcll
In 5.l6-1l which was burned by the
prlmnluro firing Of the battery used
Ia exploding the shot, will hc rebuilt
at once. The flro was put ont today
ana ns soon as things cool of now
rig VIII bc built over the hoic ana an
attempt to pat Off the shot without
tho dangerous experiment 81 pulling
II back up again
II b reported that tho burnett test
in tho southwest northwest Of lie
10 IN dry nt 2iiO foot They still
havo hopes ~ a dip In tho sand and
will 80 down 30 $500 foct This ls
tho Hrcpnd dry ono on tho Rhuda
Fulnom. tho other being on tho west
nldo ana drilled before the Dr Scott
pool opened ny This well was
drilled within nix feet of the Dr.
Bco't llno ana wnA toutod aH n good
location II u IN dry the Scott pool
will bo shut OF On the cast leaving
~ ~ g. north nnd south. the general
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03

ing ls barrels per day Of i2-gravity
oil This oil IS Of light green color
and rs something heretofore unknown
in ths field. Tho product Is ua-
douhtodly high In gasoline and hub
rlcaiinK properties. though as yet
they h1vo not had II analyzcd The
Oh ia being delivered to the Prairie
on " Gas co. More wells will b.,
drilled lu the ncrr future
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03

ono ~ the most unusual wells over
drilled in Kansas was recently opened
up on the Love farm. two mllnr Houth
west of Independence They rot u
nice showing ~ oil In tho Bolton sand
but owing 10 tho llght color ~ tho
sand. were In doubt as to tho adyiaa
billty OF shooting II. Finally thoy dc
cided 10 Try II and watch rsnulta Aa
result thuy have well that IL max
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03

Mark O. Chase. OF the firm of
Chase g. Zicgler, has made a location
I'm the southwest Of 3l-1q-11. and Will
hosin drilling as soon az possible MI
George IS associated with Mr.. Chase
IN this test
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03
additional oil on Page Ten.

'Wistmls opening at the Studio
SHOP Thursday and Friday after
noon ana evening Mrs Lucia %.
R1rtlctt and Mrs Addie Eckcrt Sec
"ud floor ohio building. ADJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03

Ii'vins oil company In 3e-IS-Il. S.
Haley No. ], Is barrels natural
2N-lN-l4. Williams ct al. J. Flu.H.
No !. dry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03

preparedness Of the lessecs and the
suftlcionc} of their plans for de-
fcnsc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03
Hopkins.

trend ~ all that good fields in the
Mid-Contincnt country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-03

WNNTED-Nicc. clean cotton rags
NJ thiS office. VIII pny cents
pound
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
MEDIATORS SEEK .HUERTA SUCCESSOR ACCEPT ABLE TO ALL.
Siqned Protocol Provides For Transfer of Government
 In Mexico.

Niagara Falls. Ont, June 1s.-The mediation colony turned their thoughts today. from diplomatic forms and pro- tocols to questions of personnel for the new provisional government of Mexico. They began the search. for a successor to Huerta who shall be Acceptable to all factions, capable of pacifying Mexico so that a constitu- tional election may be held.
 A man of unusual qualifications is sought He must be without violent interests of the Huerta followers as well as the constitutionalists. The neutral popu1ace, too, must be satis- fled that a sound and stable adnninis- tration will be established which will be recognized by the United States and the world generally.
 The nediators and delegates felt to- day that they had accomplished much by the signing Of the first of the se- ries Of protocols. In this document the American and Mexican delegates as well as the diplomatic representa- tives of Argentina, Brazil and Chile, entered into an agreement for the transfer Of power 6rom the hands Of General Huerta to the new provis- ,ional president in the following man. ner:
 A government is to be constituted in
 
 provided which shall be recognized by the United States and countries represented by the mediating pleni- potentiaries, Argentine, Brazil and Chile, on date to be fixed and which, from that day forward, shall exercise public functions until there shall be inaugurated constitutional president.
 Another protocol will deal with the personnel Of the new provisional gov ernment and set forth that the new executive shall be installed after be- ing recognized by Mexican nationals, including all political parties. The Mexican delegates are aAxious that some clause be written in one of the protocols by which it shall be empha-s sized that the new president is to be recognized by interior Mexico as well as foreign nations. The purpose of this is to make it consistent for Gen era1 Huerta to resign in accordance with his declaration made recently ly, that he would retire when Mexico was politically pacihed." This was explained by the Mexican delegates as meaning not material pacification of the country, but an agreement as a result of the mediation which all pc litical factions would accept
 These points will be worked out in future conferences, but for the pres ent attention is centered on the indi- bidual. The name of Pedro I4ascu- rain, minister of foreign affairs when Medero was forced to resign, is being mentioned as a. possibility, but it is known that he would not be accepted by the constitut tfonalists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
HARRIS GUARDS FEAST
 AT 'NO FRET" COTTAGE

Thlrty-nve members of the Guards .Assocfatton of Harris lodge, No. 99, l. O. F., repaired to the '-rTo Fret cot taEs at Furt Trunbuu Beach last ever- inEs where they held their Beuni-annilal outing.
 H. NL Booth, F. e., was chef. and a meal which was some meal. as the av1d1tv with which the diners attack ed lt proved- There came near being a catasfrophe when Frank Wells act ing as fireman. ran short o1 fnel He attempted to feed ". c. Meyer to the danes- R c Wor1in tnterfered and saved Meyers ufe.
 Dr. CauHdus was there in his off, ciaI capac1ty, so the guests might do justice tD the bounfiful meal prepared by Chef Booth
 The 0mrerg of the aussociat1on gre vF1lrred Eanfnrd, P. e. president; Har~ ry VVndman. secretary and treasurer; TgEu1an Eaube1 F. G.. at whose cot taE9 the Guards gathered, captain; Fl III. Booth, P. G., ofhcia1 chef. and Frank wells P. GA, fireman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

HAVE noticed occasionally that Che who from college di work lively snd that they must ough more or less pTotscsd  minor offices of the city government | REAsoN PAST
  oovEeaEatTAL PRosLEMs BE- PRoaLeMs or LIFE PERsoNAL EPERtENcE THAT THEY HAHE 0OvERNNEAsTAL ALTftoUo SrEtAacEatTxY AS THE mAN TRAINED ExPeRSEslcE. that the the college while in
 
 the field of pbc In public that lack today oN TIE EAAp, TIE UNI rstRoUe+l COOPERATIVE
 
 TECHNICAL oFvE USEFULNESS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
sha Rerrnen1lael,ad.

Aunt Jane is quite absent minded and when she started 6n a short jour ney, few weeks ago, each smember of the family labored to impress on her that she must not forget any of her parcels or belongings. When she reached her destination she wrote at once of her safe arrival and closed with the following posteript:
 remembered what you said about forgetting and tried to be as thought ful as possible. neglected, though, to have my trunk rechecked at the junction. and think must have left my lunch at the window when I bought my ticket.
 must have forgotten my umbrella, ], too. when changed cars, but cannot imagine what could have become of my shawl I suppose neglected to put my comb and brush back in the bag after using them, but I feel con ddent that some one stole my, jet brooch, as do not see how could possibly have mtslaid it.
 I got on quite nicely, though, and had real pleasant Journey Youths Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
TIT COULD BE DONE.

Suppose that as division and subdi- vision proceeds in the rebel forces our president should become convinced that the reform of the Mexican land laws was possible only through Car ranza, while MT. Bryan should insist on putting the cause of Mexican up- lift and of perpetual peace offering exclusively in Pancho Villas keeping.
 Or vice versa
 Who would be in a position to med fate between the president and the sec retary of state? What fine formula of ethical principle and higher nation al duty could be framed to meet this grotesque new complication
 Of course the thing could be done. It could have been done at Gerol stein. It could have been done Behind the Looking Glass. We are confident it could be done at Washington.-Ne York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
Maw1sh Sentiment In Religious Novels
 Real Danger
By Dr. FORSYTH. Principal of Hack
 ney College. LOndOn

HOW is it that we have religious novels whose mawkish senti-
 1ext is 6 real dangerP They <Se mora mSsch;egous than inn uroper secular novels.
 AT THE OTHER END OF TsfG SERIES WE HAVE ASOTEa4ER CLASS OF NOVEL ALToaETAER. IM READING SOME OF THE NOV ELS OF THE PERCENT DAY. WHICH HAVE AN tMMENsE VOGUE YOU WOULD TtIINsS TtsAr THERE WAS BUT ONE PAssloN ISd THE WORLD, THE AMAToRV PAe- SION, AND THAT RELIGION WAS NOT EVEN Ah INTEREST IN LIFE. TO SAY NOTHING ABOUT ITS BE- ING LiFG's POWER. MuLTITUDEs OF OUR MOST POPULAR No~ELs AT THIS MOMENT ARE PRoFEsS- ING TO INTERPRET LIFE. WHILE IGNORING RELIGION.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
Horticulture Profession Makes Women Inde-
 pendent By Mrs. EDITH LoRINc FULLER TON. of the Woman's National
 Agricultural Association

x SPECIAL school of horticul- "A ture is needed for the in-
 creasing number of women who wish to be able to combine their occupation with their home life and for those who are looking for newer, wider fields of remu- nerative activity.
 THERE IS NO OCCUPATION THAT GIVES A WOMAN MORE HoNORA- BILE INDEPENDENCE THAN THE PROFESSION OF HORTICULTURE. TT AFFORDS OPPORTUNITY. FOR FINANCIAL GAIN AND CERTAINLY CONTRIBUTES ABUNDANTLY TO THE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS OF THE INDIVIDUAL. FURTHER MORE, THE EXTENSION OF HoR- TIcULTURAL cTIVITIEs IN AMERICA Is DESIRABLE AND NEG EssARY. THE OLD WORLD HAS MANY SCHOOLS OF GARDENING FOR WoMEN-IN ENGLAND, GER MANY, BELGIUM, DENMARK AND RUSsIA-AND THEY HAVE LONG PASSED THE EXPERIMENTAL STAGE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
DANCES AT
 MISS HALLS RELEPTTON

One Of the features of AElss May s'o- phla Hau's closing chi1dren's recep- ton, held at Miss S1ocum's hall last evening was the fancy Tip Toe dance. La Cins's which was daint1ly executed by Mttls Dorothy Phelsn. daughter Of Mfr and 1Gxa- Charles PheEan Of 99S Stats street
 The whole affair was most pleasing, the music, the flowers, the various colored flags. the work of the chII- dren making an 3ndescrfbable scene of beauty for ear and eye
 The dancing of the smallest members Of the class Was especially interesting, as was also the work of the Gilbert girls The Spanish TaranteIla in novatiOn pleased everyone with the dash and brf1liancy of it's execution The Maxfxe. the Half and Ha1f, Tango and the miscellaneous and original Hesftat5ona. were all heartily encorsd by the large number who had gather ed to witness the program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
WOUID-BE GIRL SUICIDE
 SURVIVES CARBOLIC ACID

Fifteen years old Evelyn CCurrier) Taylor. daughter of 1Irz Evelyn Tay- Tor of 51 NH Hdu avenue. has been discharBed from Bridgeport hospital following treatment for carbolic acid poisoning Her recovery has amazed the hospital physicians on account of her condition when admitted and the quantity of the poison taken
 Relatives say that her recovery is largely due to the realization by her that sks is not suspected of being re- sponzfbIe for some jeTe1ry missing from the home. The missing jewelry is credited wzth having been responzi- bIe for her drinking the acid on the night of June g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
AATAfIJNITION
 IS LANDED AT TAMPICO

! Tampico, Mexico. .<June 1sThe steamship Anti1la, from New York, yesterday discharged her cargo of am intuition for the Constitutiona1ists.
 Sixteen hundred cases of anrftlni- ton and two aeroplanes were inne- diately dispatched north on a special train.
 Until after her arrival the Antilla knew nothing of the projected block ade of the port or the presence of the Federal gunboats outside the arbor.
 The sAntii1a sailed today for Tan toyuca to recover the body of Weston Burwell, the American reported nur- dered by Federals April 22.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
 N NEED OF FUNDS

At @ meeting of the directors of BrddgapcrE. Animal Rescue League Inst night with MrE- Alfred H Ter ry Br0ok1awn Place it wes reported that &2o0 lg sf1u needed for the or gau1zat1onss horse ambulance It was decided to have a meeting of the en- tire membershfp June 19 with Mrs. ". D. BIshop. 19s CourtIand St Plans are to be made for the work horse parade This is likely to be on Labor day.
 It was reported that through the i'm stitufdon conducted at the. veterinary hospital of Dr. C. E. c. Atkins. John street, at least one animal is relieved a. day Postal cards have been sent to home owners asking that cats. dogs, etc, be provided for when the house Is closed for vacation time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
DoubIs Duty.

DoG9t9 7A%QbHs
 An English sportsman-they call a man sportsman in England when he has money and nothing to do-has hit upon a very clever idea. He owns an automobile and a yacht. When he wants to use his yacht he runs the automobile aboard and harnesses it to the propeller. Then he tips off the self starter, the auto gets busy, the propeller churns the water, and the plain yacht becomes a fast motorboat When the sportsman gets where he wants to go he ties up the yacht, runs the auto ashore and gayIy wInizzes along the good roads. Of course, to be perfectly fair about it, the sportsman should take the yacht aboard the auto when he is on land, but up to the present time he has shown no willing ness to display any such form of altru- ism He's got good idea, however. Tempered autos have too long been permitted to go aboard as stowaways It's high time they were compelled to work their passage Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
Bankers Make Offer
 For Pope Mfg. Go.

Hartford, June 1s.-A syndicate Of eastern bankers has made an offer of $1,SO0. 900 for the entire properties of the Pope Manufacturing Company in Connecticut and Massachusetts now in the hands Of receivers and in the su- perior court Friday. Judge William L. Bennett granted a petition of the re- ceiver for hearing on the offer Wedr nesday. June 24:
 A hearing will probably be held in the federal court in Boston, June 25. Col George Pope, the receiver, recom- mends the acceptance of the offer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
An "ABsen+ Minded seaear.,,

All l<ApSSne Mfnoe0 6e99aFSW
 In Bohemian Days In Fleet Street, is this anecdote of Phil May, the art ist:
 Phil was at one time ordered horse exercise. It was thought that this mode of progression would insure his safe and early return to the domestic hearth But it did not always work
 One afternoon Phil was riding home from Fleet street to his house in Ken sington, and, in passing through Lei cester square, thought that he would drop in at the Cosy club. * He gave his horse in charge of an urchin to hold for him. It was then in the afternoon. At 2 o'clock in the morn ing police constable entered the club to inquire whether one of the members had left a horse in charge of boy outside. The secretary remembered that May was the proud possessor of a steed But May had left the club at midnight. He had forgotten all about his horse, and had driven home in hanson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
ARMY WATCHES OVER
 ITALY'S RAILROAD

Rome. June 1S.-Detachments of troops were ordered today to take charge of the railroad station and tracks in consequence of threats of employees to. begin general railroad strike through Italy.
 Reports from the provinces indicate that the cessation of work is general in some districts. At Florence and CasteI-BofogneSe, the extreme party among the employees succeeded in in ducing all the men to leave their posts.
 In Naples, too, some of the men quit work, but no news had reached here this morning of the situation in Mi Ian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
REV. DIR. HENRY ALLEN
 DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, June 1s-Rev. Dr. Hen Try F. Allen, former rector of the Church of The Messiah in this city, and of churches at Stockbridge and Amherst. Mass, died last night.
 pr. Allan had passed the last IS years in Europe and was well known to tourists through his religious work in Iucerne and Florence. He was born in 1888 and was a graduate Of Harvard and of the Andover Theo- logical School
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
NEW COUNTERFEIT BILL

Washington, June 1a-Discovery of a new counterfeit $5 national bank note of the series of 1S02-19Os on the First National bank of Plattsburg. vice today. The counterfeit bears the portrait Of Benjamin Harrison and is poorly executed. The lathe work, par ticularly on the back, is not we'll de- fined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

tors against whom bench warrants were issued May 2S.
 The convention of the New York state bankers association was ended yesterday at New London, Et.. with the approval of officers placed in nomination Thursday, James H. Per kins of Albany, succeeding to the presidency. Pierre Jay, vice-presi- dent of the bank of Manhattan. New York city. made an address on the new banking laws of New York state.
 Printed wash goods were in active demand at New York yesterday. LOns- dala bleached muslins were placed at value Carpet woois were higher. Underwear and hosiery agents report ed a. more active trade for future de- livery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
FINANCIAL NOTES

CIearings through the banks this week at the principal cities in the United State make the most indiffer- ent comparison, both with last year and the year before, for a consider able period, the total, according to Dun's Review, <at all centers amount ing to only $2,63O, ,223,798, as against SHOOT, ,4O6,o46 and $2,961,474,043 for the corresponding weeks in the two showing decreases of N12.2 and 11.2 per cent. respectively. New York city makes by far the most unsatisfactory exhibit, with losses of 16.5 per cent. compared with both years
 The electric generating plant built by the vi4ginian power company re- gently began supplying electricity to the coal mines in the Kanawha-New plant is located about 15 miles from Charleston, w Virginia, on the Kama wha river. Its transmission and dis tribution lines are about 129 miles in length and extend through territory containing over 250 producing mines. A B. Leach & Co, have bought $3,- 300,009 first mortgage per cent. bonds Of this company and will mar ket them soon.
 William s. Granger, a director of the American Wrtnger company of Woonsocket, R. l., indicted for an al- legged violation of the Sherman anti trust law, gave $3,00O bail in the United States district court at Prov idence yesterday for his appearance in the federal district court in Pitts burg the 18th. He is one of several of the company's officers and direc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
ZEPPELIN AIRsHIP Is
 WRECKED, ONE INJURED

Diedenhofen, Ger, June 13.-Another of the Zeppelin airships of the Ger man army, the eZ 1" was badly wrecked near here today. While try ing to effect an emergency landing the air cruiser broke at right angles behind the rear gondoIa- A lieutenant was injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
FORESTERs OF AMERICA . WILL DECORATE GRAVES
 OF DEPARTED MEMBERS

The graves of the departed mem bers Of the Foresters of America will be decorated tomorrow. It is the an- nuaI Decoration Day of the organiza- ton. Eight courtss and the. ladies auxiIaries will visit the cemeteries in all parts of the city, and flowers will be placed upon the graves. Each year the living members take recogni- ton of their departed brothers by placing beautiful floral tributes on their last resting place. The mem bers of the entire number of lodges will participate in the ceremonies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
RATHER ovERDoNE.

Mr. B., who. was dining out. had done lavish justice to the good thinea before him. By way of a grateful apol- ogy he remarked with a beamIng smile directed toward his hostess; f'I've all ways heard, ma arns that the highest compliment one can pay the house keeper is to eat heartily. You observe that have been exceedingly polite.
 Thank you, MT. B." smiled back the hostess. Indeed, I think that you have carried politeness to the point of hattery."-New York Evening Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
CHATTER! CHATTER! 1!

Dishes, Fancy China, Lamps EnameEware and kitchen utensils ratling the Automatic Bargains being snapped up daily.
 This department will have it's SECOND PRICE CUT next Monday.
 All articles remaining will be cut another IA. Handsome lamps gas and oil for parlor use original ly the tables at $295, this week, -lEonday-
 SI.s Vases and candlesticks and other articles originally the tables at 48c, this week 36c- Monday 24c Fancy chna several shapes originally the tables at 29c, this week 22c- Monday I5e Gas globes and candlestcks originally the tables at 19c this week 15c Monday loo Baking tins and enameled ware originally on the ta bles at 19c, this week l5c- Monday 1Oc Kitchen utensils of several sorts originally Che tables at SC, this week 4c Monday 21ac Tumbers plain and fancy, originally the tables at 4c this week Sc Monday e This department is being closed out.
 Some one is going to get the very thing you want; come now and get it yourself.
 THE SMITH A1TTRR AY C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
RoACHEs
 RUNNING WILD

Inn your home is caused by care EegsmeGs and neglect and can cas- Dc fly De rer1edied by using CYRUS ROACH POWDER sprlnkIed free- ly where the roaches gather. We absolutely guarantee tkjs-refund cd It costs you nothing to try fk, and refer you to thousands of fzAs most partdcuIar housewives in the city. Is it worth your while to get rid of them?
 Hnz9 pound, zOc; pound, s5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

The national highways protective society issues a table showing that in May, 14 children and five adults were killed by wagons. The secretary cf the society says that the increase in the proportion of children killed was prabably due to the growing use ee automobile trucks in the factory and tenement districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

Louis ConneIIy. one of the masked Bandits who stole s2.0Oo from the Stats bank at osage City, Okla, was fatally sh0t by a citizen as he was about to leave town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

A report states that forest fires in the vicinity north of Cornell Mich, have broken out with renewed vigor and unless rain comes the damage will be enormous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

About 125 girls employed by the Ligget & Meyers tobacco factory in New, York went on strike because they were paid a fixed wage instead of by piece work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
THE SMITH MURRAY CO.
 Cash and Low Prices.
HATS GIVEN AWAY!

EVERY HAT left the Automatic Tables after closing time tonight will be GIVEN AWAY to the first corners at 9:3o Monday Morning
 With every stroke, the AUTOMATIC PRICE CUT TER has been cutting off 259d weekly on all Hats and Flowers. 7596 has already been cut off.
 Our highest value selling today at 371zc You can't afford take wait hoping you like may be here Monday
 Our entire Millinery Department will be closed out MONDAY MORNING. Trimmed and rntzimraed hats. and flowers GIVEN TO YOU! Values to $s5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

Farnaer Want Ads One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

tors against whom bench warrants vOev-a iss1led May 2S.