davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-02-13
LuUALS.

LOCALS.
Ray Nichodemus of Lamport
was in town Tuesday.
Evangelist failed to arriye last
week, but expected the last ol
this week.
DR.. Snyder, Jack Creaghe,
and Jim Smith we're guests in
town Monday night.
Crit Allen of Kenton, was a
visitor at the Cole ranch at Car
RIO Monday night.
Mrs. Chas. Vogel came up
from Corrizo Monday and left
the same day for Rocky Ford for
q brief stay.
Rhode Island Reds are very
popular in Baca county. Won
der if it's just fancy, or II they
are really better than other va
rites.
We are informed that Dave
Houghton's last week lost thei
oldest daughter by small pox.
Mr.. Houghton is now living at
LaJunLa.
West Flats-new correspond
ont. The name is appropriate.
II it was any flatter out there
than it is it would be in the
shape Of buffalo wallow. West
Flats is welcomed to our etri-
cient corps of correspondents.
The youngest child Of ths ed
itor was dangerously ill the last
OF last week and the first of
this, with something very close
to pneumonia, but is now about
well again.
James II. Villers of Boston,
came before s. E. Speckmann on
the 23rd inst and declared up
and down that he had earned
that land according to the law
and the evidence in the case, and
wantedit consequently according
to contract. Geo. Villers and
DaveKonkel were his BARI ers and
told What they knew about it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
Cla.sifN INcmntcd Mells.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 3-An
order VAS issued By the corporation
commission today classifying oil wells
which are exempt from the oil con-
soryauon order issued some time ago.
The purpose of the conservation
order is to limit bringing in Of new
wells. except i'm cases where It is alb
solutcly necessary.
Wells which are exempt from the
order are divided into two classes by
the commission, the first class in
Guiding all wells which are offsets to
wells drilled in and producing prior
to September 80, 1914. The second
class including all wells on lands
where contracts We're entered into
prior to September 30, 1914. requires
drilling of all wells necessary to give
equitable protection to property from
drainage Applications for exemption
under these TWO lassi'icatiOns must
be made To the commission, which
shall determine whether OF not the
exemptions apply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
AZ " agOncr.

Matteson a Morrison may drill
deeper their Gl2-foot hole in the
northeast of the southeast Of 3O-lS-l8.
two or three locations north OF the
Covington company's good little well
IN the 6OO-fuOt sand The Matteson-
Morrison hole missed this pump sand.
Shellenhargcr, ct al, are reported
fishing at about six hundred feet in
their test on the Harris Bros. land in
16-l1-17.
The test drilling by unknown par
ties in 1-lI-17 is reported shut down
At about three hundred and fifty feet.
The Pike OH company is shut down
with tools in the hole on the Perry
man land in 3S-l7-1S, at about seven
hundred and fifty feet; this test has
been months drilling
The Stailman oil company's No. 3
in the northeast 40 acres of 3l-lS-lS,
which is being now operated by Matt
Steil, receiver is cleaning out after
shot some days ago This property
should be good little producer il
ever pat in shape,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

The Mc-Map Corstcaua we'll In sec
uou 6-4-2. one location east OF the
Skclloy Russell we'll No 3 Is IN and is
making 1000 barrels a day
I'm the Koslio suit. affcctinS he title
TO lg0 acres Of land IN the oil fields
the plaintiff dismissed the suit today
as to Harold Wallace. Henry Baum
and Dave paubC \ further hearins
a. to other defendants will be had
later.
Watchorn No. / in section 6-4-3.
which has been drilled from the gas
sand to the oil sand is being finished
today. hut tho production Is not
known The well has been spraying
oil. and looks like a good producer.
IL is iu good territory. being located
near the largest we'll In the field. and
Is due 20 he a good well.
The body ~ Albert owens. who died
here yesterday, was shipped today to
Davenport Okla, where his relatives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

Three wells In the Boyuton pool
have reached the stage OF fearful mys-
tcries. says =. T. Moore That is, mys-
tcrics which hide unfaNorahle rather
than good news
Wassou. ct al. in the west half of
the southwest OF 2l-14-l6 are said 20
hc too deep FOR the l.54O-foot sand,
but may drill deeper for "a sand cN-
pCctcd at 1900 feet
Gibson, ct al are reported shut
down on the Bertha Brown in S-li-16
al 1850 To 1850 feet. and too much
dryness Is feared here also.
In the southeast of 2S-l4-l6. Cam
cron. ct AL, are reported about deco
enough FOR main sand with rumors
differing as 20 what the hole may
have ri its bottom; more likelihood OF
something worth while here. per
haps
The GLADYS Belle. on the north line
Of the west half of the southeast OF
21-l4-l6. Is drilling fast. being two
thirds completed. Culhcrson. Purpus.
Ct AL, are also reported drilling I'm
hurry iu the northwest corner OF
the southwest ot 22-l4-l6, uttSetting
other wells
\ new well has been started in e3-
l4-l6. IN the n-r rthwcst corner VI the
south half of the northwest quarter.
on the Temple Fleming allotment.
cameron Carr and others are drilling
In with a machine. now supdding
The Mcrricu oil company has a
standard rig up for No. Toby Frank
lin. c2-l4-l6. offsetting on the north
thcr No. l. and on the west the well
Gillespie. Cameron, ct. al. have ma
chine IN Tor ON the northwest 40 OF
the G. Edwards
W A. Smith is getting ready to
spud ON the Bliss farm in 26-l4-l6.
Litigation may delay the test 20
have byVu started on the FulSon SO
acres. northwest corner OF northca st
of 21-l4-l6 The Cameron Wilson
crowd on the one hand. and the Mer-
r'ctt uu company on the other are re
ported the contestants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

Carney Bros. drilling for the Blue
Bird uu company IN Van Smith, ct
all i'm 36-l5-15. have successfully
ended fishing job at about seven
hundred ana fifty feet and are drill
ing again
The Cauey River Gas company ap-
pears to be getting another gas well
Of AT least fair capacity In its No 2
Il. Thompson. northwest of l0-lI-l5;
in the top of sand at about one thou
sand and four hundred feet, the well
was making 100000 cubic feet at
last reports.
The same company is drilling on
top Of where the oil sand should he
at about one thousand six hundred and
thirty feet, in the No. > Prlmus Smith
same section. and at about six hun
dred feet on the Dave Smith on g.
li-l5.
Brown. ct al, are down about one
thousand i've hundred feet i'm the
northeast OF l1-14-l5, with some in
dications Of gas. The oil sand is CX-
pccted at about one thousand siS
hundred ana thirty feet.
The Broncho OH company IS moving
in ON the north offset to the Thomas
Peter oil we'll
Litchhcld X sullivan appear to nave
retained some holdings In the pool
as new rig in on the northeast OF
the southwest OF 1l-14-l5 Is said IL
Doe ordered for test in which they
will have a half interest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
Practical Prescription
Against Stomach A(idiiy

Nlnr.tenths Of all eases Of stomach trouble
nowadays are caused by too much acid In
.he beginning the stomach itself is not dis
'asod bui IL this acid condition is allowed
20 continue the ac,d Is very likely t, eat into
'Ur stomach wall, and produce stomach nj.
GERS winch may render radical surgical
operation necessary even to pro.ong life.
lherefore. RR acid stomach Is really a
dangerous condition and should be treated
atruuslN. II is utterly useless To take pcpslU
Euu ordinary stomach tabloJS. The excess
Hrld or stomach hypcrarldlty must be neu-
uH1tcd uy the administration Of au efficient
hntIGd For thl, purpose The best remedy
ls blSulatcd magHrSla taken In traSpUunful
.rtrN Ia a fourth Of glass OF water after
"ath meal Larger quantities may be used
% necessary. uS h IL absolutely harmless.
BE sure 10 ask your druggist for the bisurated
muEurala. as other forms of magncsia make
effective mouth washes bat they have not
.hc same action ou the stomach Hs the
h.suratrd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
NJ ISixby.

The Lucky Bill OH company (Cone.
Winemiller. ct all are trying to shut
of water in their well in S-16-13.
about mile southwest of the big
pool in sections and T. The Lucky
Bil well is flowing thirty to forty bar
rels daily through the water II comes
from sand at about one thousand
six hundred feet, Which is 500 feet
higher than that from which the
sushers 10 the northeast come. The
well will be saved as II is, and an
other test started for the deeper sand.
The production of the main pool. in
sections and 4 was raised to ap-
proNmately 10000 barrels by the
deepening of a dozen Of the big wells
there 10 days ago. the production
holds up well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

water flow wnn encountered. The un-
usually hard llmc that was found in
inyetn In ihiH well from .OO1 feet
down to .H1O feet disappeared below
$50. after which the hole was
largely Ia nhnio.
w. II Shocnhalr. drilling for Rob
lnAoh. at al. reports the test on the
center of the southeast 40 acres of
l3-lb-lf drilling at 500 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
one Drilling In schuItcr.

W 5. Turman Is drilling hts No. 3
Zee land In 2c-l2-l3 to the deep sand.
He has fair looking show for "A we'll
in the shallow sand with above fifty
feet of sand and II the deep sand Is
dry will shoot after plugging back
His No. location north is fatr well
in the deep sand. there Is deep sand
production south of 1t on the okla
lease The drilling well is an offset
TO a well on the Ethlyn oil companys
lease west
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
OiNI.\lIOM GAS I\TEREERES
WITH FURTHER DEN III OpMENT
{ J. Bnugh Has Encountered 5000
600 Feet of Gns nj POS; May
Open New Field

G. j. BauEh, I'm the northeast OF tho
northeast OF lI-9-l3, has between five
aud six million feet OF gas and is hay.
ug considerable trouble with drilling.
The well now is l.20S feoct deep. Al
400 feet a half million gas was en-
couutcred, an other million was found
1t 600 feet and about five million at
thc wells present depth.
Mr RauEh did not expect anything
iu this we'll until he reached the Schul-
ter sand at about fourteen hundred
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

The Gem OH company and Loomis
were about one thousand feet last
night in their test in 29-17-l4 They
we're drilling for the l.32O-foot sand
the Prairie OIL n Gas Co and Gil
crease n Wilson got In 2S-l1-l4. The
G.lcreasc y Wilson well is not yet on
the pump
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
DIVE Strunrt Ma Her,

Dave Stewart, Who built the Prairie
pipe line from Oklahoma to Whiting.
Ind, and who has charge uf tho
standard OH interests In Cyna. was
In Tulsa Monday. coming up from the
south and going on east
MIR Stewart is well known In oh
circles. not only III Oklahoma. but
throughout the oil world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

COLUMBUS ohio. Dec. 3 Trans
FER of Sls.oO0.00o worth u oil pipe
line properties In Pennsylvania. ohio.
Indiana and Illinois from the ohio
oil company 10 the newly organised
Illinois pipe line COMPANY is sought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
Lake Park Test To BE Drilled.

The Lake Park OIL companp is re-
ported to be contemplating drilling
No 3. Lake Park land. in s-13-13
soon II Is an offset to the Shinn oil
companys No. 8. Shlnn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

\ test is starting by Moffitt 4 Hud-
son in the southwest corner OF the
southeast OF the northeast OF s-1t-12
on the Noble Jacobs land 1t Is an
offset to a Quaker oil company well
on the west so OF the Jacobs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

same parties on the Rruuct iu 20 In
on tho beam and proving 10 DOES tofy
fair producer, making better than
seventy five barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
Additional on ON Page Nine.

W. G. Farmer is opening up a fur
niture store at l07 East First. IL you
have anything 10 sell or trade. phone
1850.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

The Mcdonnell. Campbell. smith
Bros. test on the Charles Runyan farm
In St-1s-i7 is being plugged at 1875
feet, the depth al which strong sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

For Sale-Oll lease ON 40 acres
three miles northeast of Paden. Cali
ITO North Nosales.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

reside. Ben A. Owens Of Cleveland,
okla, "a brother NJ the deceased ar.
rived here today and took charge OF
tho body Deceased was ~ years of
ago ana had been employed In the
llenldtou field on the lease ~ j. N.
Cro5bic llo suffered for a month
from au attack ~ typhoid fever.
q. q. simmons OF tho Frlclt REID
supply company and F y Hostapath
of the Joseph Rcid Gas Engine COM
puny arrived hero yesterday from
Tulsa ana viii spend the remainder of
the week IN tho fields Mr simmons
says, In his opinion the oil situation
viii be cleared up during the coming
year aud that an the folds Will be
busy again before this time next year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

Deaner ct al are drilling No. 1,
Duff. In 25-l4-ls. The test by the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
Ncar Wainwright

"0-- 5 sI0W m starlins on he dnal 7
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30
Published on the Fifteenth and
 Thirtieth of each month

PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF THE WORKERS OF ALASKA AND ADVOCATING POLITICAL AND
 INDUSTRIAL. ACTION
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30
The Voters Psalm

The politician is my shepard; I shall not want for anything during the cam paign; he leadeth me i'll the saloon for my votes sake; lie flleth my pockets with cigars and my beer runneth over. He inquireth after my family even nnto tie third and fourth generations. Yea. though I walk through the mud and rain to vote for him and shout himself hoarse, when elected he straightway forgeteth me. I meet him in his own house and he knoweth me not. Surely the wool hath been pulled over mine eyes---will some one please wake me up
 Ex
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30
DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL PURIFY

Conforming to rules of the depart plent and other convent1onaities and governmental red tape forms, during the stress of political campaigns, the powers that be have posted on Fairbanks courthouse, where all who stop, look and listen, may see and heed, large circular. printed in flaming red, giving due warming to all civil service employees against taking any public part in pofit- ics whatever, except to cast their ballot. We've ample precedent as to adnon- itions and dire threats from Washington D. C. to presidential appointees using their offices to further political party schemes, but we have no recollection of any said presidential appotntees having lost anything, by openly, at the behest of the party bosses, disregarding the threats from the capital Certainly not here in Alaska, especially i'll Fairbanks, where the Democrat ofice-holders, from the aforesaip appointees down to the faithful hungry Jefersonians who have been itching to get their feet into the pork-barrel are officers and prominent members ID the active Panama Valley Democrat Club, where always turns the old party grindstoue. These flaming de- partmentaI warnings are not bringing blanched faces to our local Tammany office holders, or cause them to have in- somnia, for they do play the political gamei Telegrams to influential Demo- cratic friends outside holding high off, ice, to oust Crossley, campaign speeches etc., to sRY nothing of intrigues with the all-devouring N. '-Guggenheim- White Pass corpo1 ations'
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30
THE OPEN FORUM Where Everybody Can Express Their Opinions on Matters of Public Inter- est, Past, Present or Future.
Turns to Socialism
Editor Alaska Socialist:

Editor Alaska Socialist:
 Tom McGowan was one of tn e attor neys of the footed Washington-Alaska Bank before and after it closed it's doors. John A. Clark, his partner, is member of the Democratic campaign committee. Both were active in the1r endeavor to suppress the investigation of the bank And was. it not John Clark who went on the witness stand at Valdez and testified that he affixed his seal nd subscribed his name to blank affidavit and that the officers of the bank who signed the affidavit did not really swear to its truth although Clark certified as not ary they did.
 E. w. Griffin was also in the bank deal. He bought draft for twenty thousand few days before the closing of the bank which draft was not pre- sented in time for payment at Seattle. The loss fell on Griffin or should. Not so, however. Griffin made arrange ments' with the two receivers who ap- parently were acting under advice from McGowan and Clark, and sometime at- ter the bank closed received back his money. The depositers lost this sum. It should have been distributed among all the depositers. That was high fnance! About here 1t is known as a gang stunt What kind and how many similar stunts would McGowan Territorial Senator and Griffin as Member of the house if elected, pull off in the Alaska legislature The records of the past are what we are to judge of the future. Griffin is also in the liquor business. The illicit Indian traders down river and at Ruby are said to obtain much of their liquor of him and his partners. He doesn't want the laws enforced any more than MCGowan does and everybody knows how Tom" feels about enforcement of law. A nice pair to send to the legislature. No won der Bunnell went home disgusted. He soon saw what he was up against. Any one assoc1ating with that crowd and a few more of the spoilsmen and grafters who now call themselves Democrats is up against the same thing. The people will not be fooled forever.
 As for Clark he is still acting as a notary public Probably there is not another state or territory in the union in which the governor would not have immediately revoked his commission. It has remained for Governors Clark al Id Strong to endorse John A. Clark S action by allowing him to retain possess ion of his notary's commission. Repub- licans or Democrats---Democ or Re publicans it Is the same old gang all of the time supported by the same source and guided by the same influences. Un- der the circumstances is it ny wonder the wage worker turns to Socialism for relief. ef.---REFoRNIER.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30
By The GRAVEDICCER

McGowan wants to go to Juneau to pass laws.
 What kind of laws would he try to get passed?
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30

Mrs. A. Lincoln All kinds of repair work done on Ladies and Gents suits, Under wear and so forthr Ladies' fur coats for sale.
 Next to Peoples Store
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30

One street gossip remarked recently that some people instead of being sen to the legislature should be sent to jail.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30
J. W. Riggs Barber
 Front St. Next to Mecac Saloon,

Editor Alaska Socialist:
 Subscribe for Alaska Socialist, Busy Magnate---Out of work, eh We'll, come aronnd to the factory at 8 a. III. to morrow, and I'll give you a job.
 Leisurely one---But can't come to- morrow; it's impossible.
 B. M, Why?
 l.. O.v--Because have to march in a parade of the I. w. W.---Ex,
 If making money was as easy as mak- ias love, we'G all he nuIlioaa;res.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30
Education Necessary

This is an age of ideas and therefore an age of literature aud the workers cannot hope to successfully wage their and at the same time enlightening the public in general as to the true meaning and mission of the labor movement.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30

Can bad tree bring forth good fruit7
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30

One of the leading Democrats, the other day; was asked why Bunnell was here, and gave the following reply:
 Hes here, because he's here, be- cause, hes here because he's here.''
 (It should be sung to the tune of "Auld Lang Syne.")
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30

The old g. 0. p. used to nominate a dark horse once in while, but it re- mained for the Skagway convention to trot out white elephant. ---Ex
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30

The N. c. Company can safely with draw McGowan aud give their supper to Callahan. Probably the only reason they do not do this is on account of .McGowan's superior ability.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30

The Alaska Socialist explains things. Subscribe for it and get the explanation
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30

Burns, the Western Federation agitat- or, has become Burns, the N. c. polit- ician, but Burns, the labor fakir is still Burns, the labor fakir.
 If we remember rightly, he got two votes at Eldorado, his home town, and two at Vault.
 It is rumored that near cleo ton da the same "Huerta" who staked Calla han to go to Skagway will withdraw either him or .McGowan and throw Iii support to the other.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30

If Y0u are a worker You need
 THE ALASKA SOCIALIST subscribe for it $500 per year Conquerors are a class of men with whom, for most part, the world could well dispense. Carlyle.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30

Who is coaching Callahan for Senator?
 Who made the proposition to him to advocate a lien law to protect "both miner and merchant?"
 Callahan denies that h e is a membe of the Democrat club.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-30

William Burns was secretary of the local branch of the Western Federation when they demanded the eight-hour bay. Does Burns still want the eight hour day?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
Germany and the Belgians

TT is a curious fact, to which the New York
World calls attention, that OH the same
day when the Rockefeller Foundation an
nounces its purpose to send shipload of
supplies to the relief Of the starving Belgians
that Germany fixes its price for sparng
Brussels from destruction at S9,000,000.
Perhaps that 100000 would not go very
far in saving from death the hundreds of
thousands of people rendered destitute by
the advance OF the invader, but it Would
provide food for some days-perhaps for u
few weeks. Germany insists, however, that
it must be yielded up by nation already
ground beneath wars iron heel; If the ransom
he not paid Brussels will be destroyed.
Both the dictates of humanity and the
express provisions of The Hague convention
make a conquering nation responsible for
The safety and ahe feeding of the civilian
population of territory its troops control.
Germany, however. seems to make rules OF
it's own--to proceed with definite and unre-
lenting purpose to make war horrible, SO
that the weak and impotent the women and
children, must pay the last Quiverng pound
OF flesh.
War, is hell" said General Sherman In
this struggle Germany is proving lie was
right