davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01
SHUT down ORDER
IS FINALLY MADE
Oh DISCUSSED STOP
DRILLING ORDER ISSUED
YESTERDAY,
PIPE Lines ARE relieved
FROM COMMON PURCHASER
ORDER OF OIL PRODUCED
IN NEW WELLS
NANY Exceptions MADE
Offsett Wells and Wells Neoes-
seTy to Protect Leases May
Be Drilled.
NANY EXCEPTIONS MADE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June 30.
IL Especial The Gult Pipe Line
company Of Ol5lahoma, the Prairie
oil a Gas CO., ana the Texas COM
pany, are relieved as common pur-
chasors of such commodities from the
production of any new wells brought
in on and after the first of july, l9I !,
except on conditions as arranged, ac-
cording to an order Of the corporation
commission, issued this evening, pur-
suant to an agreement Of the oil pro-
ducers and pipe line operators, en-
tered into here several days ago
reached finally after conferences be-
tween the intei ests involved.
1t is supposed by the provisions or
the order OF the commission that the
difficulties experienced by the oil men
of the state will be overcome over
production without adequate pipe line
facilities caused a stagnation IN tho oil
industry that was beginning to be
serious The interests involved con-
ferred Upon the matter and the order
OF the commission this evening Is the
result.
\ Committee Named.
All special cases not coming under
he above exceptions may be submit
ed to the corporation commission at
any time, and 1t is suggested that n
committee of five be appointed In the
7uushing- -Bartlesville sand field con-
sting OF b. B. Jones, chairman; II. Il.
Sinclair, John III. Markham, Jr., Muir
ray Doan, w. II. Mcfarland, and the
umpire T.. A. Watts, shall be eXofficio
member OF the committee.
The order Of the commission has
to do with the territory in the Okla
homa industry known as the north
and northeast sections of the state,
and is served by three marketing pipe
lines, the Texas the Prairie and the
Gulf.
The marketing facilities consume:
The Prairie, 10000 barrels a day;
the Texas, 10000 barrels a day, and
the Gulf, 10000 barrels a day, I'm ad-
dtion to this amount the Waters
Pierce, the Petroleum Products COM
pany and numerous Independent re-
finer IS take an additional amount Of
appr lXimately 10000 day, while the
gross production Of the territory
served by these pipe lines is approx
matcly 300, 900 barrels. This leaves
a. oximately 100000 barrels sur
plus daily, or 100000 barrels each
month The figures are based upon
potential production of the wells that
are now producing oil and should
these wells be brought in that are now
down to the oil sand, the production
would be increased within a very short
time to 100000 barrels
Nearest Way to Relief.
In the opinion of the commission,
tho order as promulgated Is the
nearest way to the relief Of the oil sit
uatlon in oklahoma, especially In the
territory mentioned, and from which
vital complaint has come lately. In
relieving the companies mentioned
from the operation of the law affect
ing common carriers, the commission
Is acting only after such an agreement
has been reached first between the oil
producers and the pipe line operators.
The full text Of the order is as fol-
lows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01
OPINION AND ORDER BY THE
COMMISSION.

The application herein was submit
ted to the commission by agreement
as "A result of conference OF all the
producers in what Is known as the
north and northeast sections OF Okla
homa This territory is being served
by three marketing pipe lines, the
Prairie, the Texas and the Gulf. The
marketing facilities consume: The
Prairie. 10000 barrels per day; the
Texas, 20, 900 barrels per day. and the
Gulf 20, 900 barrels per day. In ad
dition to this amount the Waters
Pierce, the Petroleum Products COM
pany and numerous independent re-
finers, take an additional amount of
approximately 10000 barrels per day,
while the gross production of the ter
rtory served by these pipe lines is ap-
proximately 100000 barrels This
leaves approximately 100000 barrels
surplus daily, or 100000 barrels each
month.
More Production in Sight.
These figures are based upon poten-
tial production of the wells that are
now producing oil. and should the
wells be brought in that are now down
to the oil sand, the production would
be increased within a very short time
ia 10000 barrels The present pipe
line facilities, together with the local
refineries, were sufficient to take all
the oil produced in this field until
what is known as the Bartlesvlle sand
In the Gushing field was developed.
The proved area Of what is known as
the Bartlesville sand in the Cushing
field comprises about $500 acres.
The BaTtlcsvlle sand is about 2700
to $500 feet in depth. and the sand
ranges from so to sometimes 100
feel in thickness The wells when
they are first brought in produce on
an average Of over 1000 barrels
daily. These wells have a natural
low within some instances re-
markable pressure for a number OF
months. This is the greatest high
grade oil pool that has been discov-
cred in the history of petroleum 1t
Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT ;

TULSA. June 900 Iho trmpyA
urc. Maximum VI minimum, 70,
south winds and clear
WASHlNGTON. June 300 Fore.
rAl. oklahoma Showers and ruUlrr
"Wednesday Thursday fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01

Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01

Wah the c0mhlcd circulation Of
lEo World and Sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01
sam Ilouston's Romano,

The history of this nation is linked
iuseparably with that OF the Chero-
KEGS Sam Houston. the hero of the
Alamo, married Cherokee girl
While governor Of Tennessee he rode
Continued on Page TWo)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13

Miss Nellie Casebere, who has been
teaching in the Deaconess school in
Washington, d. c., for the past year,
has returned to Salem.
She is former Willamette miver-
sity student, aud mas specialized in
kindergarten work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13
Daddy 'sBedtine
~ How the
CfOV- Tarantulas
y Play Cars.

Evelyn Jack the conductor
stations and Evelyn and her dolls the
different stations When daddy
~ he still busiy playing
gone tunns? asked daddy
said We'll have to have lots Of
tunnels tomorrow whe play Won't Evelyn?
aren't yOu?
daddy
playing think Ill have tell about the little taran
what they" asked Evelyn 'animals?'
They like beetles pictures
know anything about them
little which they line with silk
their homes and will their
lined with anything else
daddy little
had always been successful in bu
especially home long tunnel lined
little arantuas used give
beetles would be invited too And what do
you suppose their favore game was?
"Playng cars cried Jack
all things. and their
beetles always insisted though
being and the other the
But rough player II the ntulas did
he'd shove them on He really wasn't
little alL and too rough
in OF tie
car in hurry stumble and fall and hurt hm
self The little badly when that he'd hurt the
araptuln and is We've been altogether too selfish
beetles VIII take turns WIN ihe antuas In De
conductors and passengers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. David Yantis and small
daughter, Constance, were guests of
the William Grundigs in Portland yes-
terday, attending tne rose festival.
Constance remained in the Rose city.
and will be entertained until Monday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13
BY MoLL1E RUNcoRN.

vTS HE Portland Rose show claimed
the attention of Salem people the
past week, social affairs giving
precedence TO this larger and more
conspicuous event. Hundreds of visit
ors from here attended on the various
days, a general exodus taking place
Thursday when special trans carried
enthusiastic crowds to the City of
Roses, Glowing accounts of the var.
ious displays and pageants and also
of the splendid hospitality and enter
tainment accorded out.of-town visitors
are being received from those who have
returned.
Several weddings this week intro
duced the nuptual season, with the
whisperings of many more of interest
and prominence for the remainder of
the month.
One of the most delightful and
charming affairs given for some time,
was the tea yesterday afternoon, pre-.
sided over by Mrs. William G.. Knigh
ton, who compliments her guests Miss
Roberts and Miss Marie Roberts of San
Francisco.
Groups of smartly attired matrons
and maids called during the tea
hours, to greet the attractive visitors.
Receiving with Mrs. Knighton were
Mrs. John H. McNary, Mrs. Fred R.
Waters, Mrs. Rollin X. Page, Mrs. Fred
erick F. Stewart, and Mrs. Margaret
Cosper. They also assisted in the
serving, Mrs. Asahel Bush presiding at
the small serving table in the drawing
room, with Mrs. William j. Ball who
poured, stationed in the dining room.
Exquisite decorations completed in
pink, adorned the various entertaining
rooms, and were greatly admired. The
splendid Thousand Beauty" rose,
that has won prizes for Mrs. Brighton
three successive years at the Portland
show, was used in profusion and
mingling with them were hundreds of
Dorothy Perkins, and tiny Cecil Brun-
ners.
The dining room arrangement was
particularly lovely, a great basket,
bearing an immense tulle bow, and
filled with the fragrant rose blossoms
centering the tea table, with the same
decorations adorning the canopy above.
Rose tinted candles in crystal holders
lighted the room, and festoOns of the
tulle and roses were also attached to
the tables edge.
The Misses Roberts mOtored from
Portland yesterday with Walter and
Phillip Kamm, to whom their engage
ments have been announced. The mar
riages to take place sometime late in
the Fall.
During their stay in the Rose City
they were the house guests of Mrs.
Kamm, who entertained for them at
various affairs.
They are unusually beautiful and
attractive girls, popular in San Fran
cisco's exclusive circles, and will be
much feted previous to their marriage,
Miss Gertrude Carolyn Erixon, the
attractive and accomplished daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Erixob
was married Wednesday evening to
Joseph Hughes Reinhmt, at beautiful
home wedding at the residence of the
Erixons, Twelfth and Oak streets.
Miss Erixon's sweet voice, as wei
as her charming personality, nas wOI
for her an unusually large circle OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13

tenJel tho Nortbwestern Musical con.
yention held in Portland This week
~, p,.,, @,
,t;ss . -I'Ss Iso.I I''sn ,h. ahot"ooS .h. anu
,'oas, m,Ss es r"S,at;a @ 'nD'vs ~ w;,i. y, s.,s
uniNe,S''y, "'s; ., W ~ openoSl enter
.''"'u WIN =" uin"'' "'u"'su"y cNe"'
rug:
uu's.s u, numbering ns Ior'y were mem mem,
w VS'S Vi 'no on,Tsa olass VI 'nS iesile
.5 egiv' yeiioW anu Wni'o' WeIV ellecSrSe .,,
VII w 4Ns' eucli.es anu WoOu leIhs' lhe
@ .ap'e oi auo,nn,cu' l was u mlna1uIe n coun'
Wy scn1ol House WIN enarac'eris'ie
anu trees rla,es were recognized oy
SuiuS' ,m ieprsSen'lhe snian primers, ana
uoiis salueu III cap ana gown were CIV
I" Us iators, ,, 60. -,
An interesting feature OF the even
t;en & ,Sn d;n,omo h~;ns %Ss "n aNlaI vNS,", "a q,
MIS- Moo Vale, "'N W
Mis- Non;o cosaho.o ,,h. no. 100.
toaah;na 80 IT, ~ "IHooao, noaas ""V nIs I'Vn h.
Wash;nston n - toY ~ tS, 49, ~ 90 ~
has retnrnod 70 s.iou o '"' P''' ''"'
She ;s forwor W;,,am,,to uu;,.o.
sity stmdent amd no. osuo s,'oe;oi;uaI un j.,
t;. i.... - y
Mrs. Charles A. Park. and Mrs r. r.
Fleming will be the next hostesses for
the Tuesday afternoon club. entertain
ing at the home of the former next
Harry Hawkins, and Robert Morton,
of Albany, were guests of friends, dur
ing the week stopping ON their way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13

Ii costs but a cent a word to
send a message through the
Journals Want Ad Wireless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13

PART i.
May Sounds ............................. Ganchals
Gertrude West
Bird y Chorus .............. Harding
Dorothy Ifobson
Little Prince ............. Krogmann
Malcolm Graber
Favorite Melody ........... Geibel
Esther Richardson
Twilight Bells ............ Goerdeler
Elizabeth Dyer
Wynken, Blynken anG Nod Bartlett
Gertrude West
Lady Slipper, Sehottische. .... Read
Ruth Peek
Vesper Bells ............. Krogmann
Anna Anderson
Les Sylphes .........,..... Bachman
Lucille Moore
Learning to Waltz ....... NIisa
Helen Pollock Malcolm GRADER
Merry Lads and Lasses. Sanford
Russell Lehman
PART II.
Glockenspiel Polka .......... Kramer
Lucille Moore Lois Nye
Elizabeth Dyer
Schoolmate Waltz ......... .Fenimoro
Helen Pollock
Beautiful Spring .......... Goerdelcr
Evelyn Grabenhorst
The Mocking Bird ........... Kern
Esther Davies
Evening Calm .............. Ganchals
Lois Nye
Sounds of Springtime .Wenzel
Robin Fisher
Reading ...................
Pauline Remington
Flowers of Memory ........ Goerdeler
Mildred Clark
SllNer NympH .s......'....... Helms
Geneva Wagenblast
Sounds from the Valley. ...... .Wenzel
Ida Anderson
Messengers of Spring ..,...... .Bohm
Mildred Douglas
--c-oSe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13

Miss Small Frances Warde, completed
the vocal selections singing Daisies"
by Ilawley, Miss Ruth Barnes, who
appeared in piano numbers also de-
lighted with her reading 'The
Freckled-Faced Girl. -
Those who took part in piano selec-
tions were: Veva Smith, Lolo Millard,
Grace Davis, Beryl Cooper, Maude Me-
Coy, Chalotte Robertson, Rita Reed,
Marior Kay, Helen Robe, Ralph Barnes,
Ruth Barnes, Dorothy Kappahn, Grace
Hunt Frances Cameron, and Lily
Jacquct.
Each number ON the program was ex-
ccllently rendered, the large audience
encouraging the young performers with
their frequent and spontaneous ap
plausc.
Patrons of the Eurydicoum Institute
of Musical Art were delightfully."- enter
tanned at musical Wednesday evening
at which time Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Peterson presented several Of their
pupils at the studio in the Hubbard
building Readings were given by
Halle Compton, small pupil of Mrs
Bertha ID. Gholson, and Miss Ruth Fu-
gate, pleasingly rendered several vocal
selections. The program follows:
Vocal Solo" My Ain Folk ".. Lemon
Miss Ruth Fugate.
Piano" After Wild Flowers ',......
.................................,.. Streabbog
Thressa Hall.
baritone" Asleep in the Deep, Petre
Fred Theur.
violin" When June Time Brings the
Roses .................................. Petrie
Robert La Rue.
Mandolin" Waltz Medleyp. Holiday
Dona,u Dawson.
COmet-" Flowewr Song .......... Lange
Renel Moore.
Piano Snowflake Dane" ..krogmam
Alice Airport.
Violin" College Medley Weir
Donald Dawson.
Mandolin-"l In Merry Mood '........
.................................... Greenwald
Shirley Barhyte.
Reading" Seeing Things" ..............
Halle Compton.
Piano" Fairy Waltz n.......... Streabbog
Alice Airport.
Violin" Kuyawiak'' ....... Wieniawski
Mary TaImadge.
Vocal Solo-''O Heart of Mine '..
................. .................. galloway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13
Miss Ruth Fugate.

Miss Pauline Remington, reader, and
Miss Gertrude West, vocalist, assisting
Miss Margaret Fisher oill present her
piano pupils in recital at the First Me-
thodist church next Monday evening, at
which time the following program will
be given:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13

Mrs. Charles A. Park, and Mrs. r. b.
Fleming will be the next hostesses for
the Tuesday afternoon club, entertain
ing at the home of the former next
Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13

Harry Hawkins, and Robert Morton,
)f Albany, were guests of friends, dur
ing the week stopping ON their way
nome from Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13

Mrs. W. F. Thompson, of Haning.
ton, Wash, arrived this morning and
will be the ghest1of her sister, Miss
MinDetta Magers and other relatives,
remaining one week.
Mrs. Thompson is talented music.
ian and previously to coming here at.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13

July in new bungalow at the cor
ner of Twenty-fourth and State streets.
Mrs. Josse is member of one of
southern Oregon S most prominent fam,
lilies, and is a social favorite in her
home city. She is a beautiful girl, and
possesses a winsome personality, and
will be an attractive addition to Sa-
lens younger social set.
Among Salem people noted at the
wedding were Mrs. r. b. Houston, Miss
Florence Houston, Miss Edna Josse and
William Prunk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-14
TEAM DRIVER GETS DAMAGES.
For Being Run Down by Automobilist in
Burlington.

Burlington, March I4--The Jury in
the case of Lyman Prim against Will
liam and Louis Alpert Yesterday after
noon brought in verdict of six hum
dred dollars against Louis Alpert
William Alpert was acquitted and
awarded costs.
The case arose out of collision on
North avenue last summer, when Louis
Alpert drove his automobile over the
wagon in which Lyman Prim was riding.
Prim came off with double fracture of
the arm and broken nose. The main
question was as to the negligence OF
Alpert.
The case against William Alpert, who
lis Louis's father, depended on the es-
tablishment by Prim's lawyers Of a
partnership relation between them. There
was some question when s-court -ad-
journed Thursday night as to whether
this relation had or had not been shown.
When court opened yesterday morning
the attorneys for the plaintiff consented
to waive that point and let William out.
This point being passed over, there was
no further evidence on either side to go
in and the rest OF the day was devoted
to the arguments OF counsel and very
brief, but clear, charge by Judge Fish.
The arguments of counsel dealt al
most exclusively with the question of
the use of responsible care, and the
embargo Of the Judge was largely deyot
ed to giving the jury the law on that
subject. The jury was out a eompara-
lively short time and returned with
verdict at about $3.50 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-14
TEN APPLY FOR poLIcEMANs JOB.
Examination Was Given to Applicants
BY Police Committee.

Ten candidates for the vacancy on the
police force presented themselves at city
hall for examination this afternoon at ,
o'clock The examinations were held in
the council chamber under the direction
of the aldermanic police committee, con-
sisting OF Fred w. Bancroft, i. Edwin
Keast and John f, Cook To meet the
needs OF the occasion, number of desks
and the necessary writing material were
introduced in the council rooms. In
point of numbers the applicants ranked
fairly well with other classes that have
taken the examinations since the civil
service system was instituted.
Tests are applied in several of the
rudimentary branches and at the end of
the examinations they are collected by
the police committee and corrected. It
is said that three candidates standing
highest in the examinations constitute a
list from which vacancies are to be filed.
Physical condition is factor in choos-
ing an officers, as well as his fitness
along other lines. From the three OBJ
tanning the highest averages in to-day's
examinations, an officer will be appoint
ed TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Officer George X. Carle and the
remaining two will be placed on the
waiting list. Ii is rumored that anoth
er vacancy is soon to occur through the
resignation of one of the men now serv-
ing regularly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-14
SEEK TO RELEASE
MEXICAN FEDERALS
Petition Ready to Be Filed in a Federal
Court to Get Men Interned in a
United States Fort.

San Antonio, Tex, March l4.-Ap-
plication for the release of Mexican fed
eral soldiers interned at Fort Bliss was
ready to be filled in federal court here
yesterday when lack of Judge to hear
the petition caused II. h. Gamble OF
III Paso, representing the refugees, to
postpone action.
United States Judge Maxey OF this
district is in New Orleans on the cir
cult bench, and when Judge Walter T..
Burns of the southern district of Texas
was asked to hear the petition he ruled
he was without jurisdiction, not having
been formally designated to hear it.
Last night Mr.. Gamble was consider
ing going to Houston to present the APP
plication to Judge Burns, despite the
judges ruling, and his further announce
ment that an unusually heavy docket
there would prevent his giving prompt
hearing to the petition.
Habeas corpus petitions for the refu-
gees, who were interned after they fed
to the United States from Ojinaga be-
fore General Villa and the constitution
alists, has peen rlmored for some time.
Unconditional release of the Mexi-.
cans is demanded in the petition, which
Mr.. Gamble announced last night he
would request be made returnable in
El Paso the first Monday in April.
Notice that an application for habeas
corpus would be filed is said to have
BEEN formally given military authority
at Fort Bliss,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-14
DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE W. PERRIN
Occurred Last Evening After Prolonged
Illness.

Mrs. George w. Perrin passed away
at her home on the Beckley street ex-
tension last evening at $3.50 o'clock
death following prolonged illness. Lat
terly complications had set in and for
number of DAYS her condition was
critical. She leaves her husband, two
sisters, Mrs. Amanda Chadwick and Mrs.
Elfeda Grant, of Randolph, and two
brothers, w. II, Gladding of Randolph
and George Gladding OF Laconia, n II.
Mrs. Perrin was born in Plainfield Feb.
20, ls45. Her maiden name was En-
incline Gladding and her marriage to
Mr.. Perrin took place in Plainield
around AZ years ago. The couple came
Immediately to Barre to reside and for
the past 2s years they had made their
home on Beckley street.
Mrs. Perrin was long a member Of the
Methodist church. Upon her removal TO
this city, she affiliated with the Hedding
NJ. u. church and to the last she re-
mained one of its faithful adherents.
Until i'll health came to prevent. she was
actively interested in the various phases
of church work. Her passing viii be
sincerely mourned by many Funeral
services win be held at the house Sun
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and the
interment win be in Elmwood cemetery.
Rev. +. F. Newell win officiate at the
service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-14
WAS oLD-TIME MERCHANT.
Nahum P. Kingsley Died in Rutland at
Advanced Age.

Rutland, March a. Nahum r. Kings
ley, brother OF Gen. Levi g. Kingsley
of this city. and who was long as.
sociated with the mercantile business Of
Rutland county died at his home here
yesterday afternoon OF Brights disease.
The funeral win be held Monday.
Mr.. Kingsley was born in Shrewsbury
in September. 1883, He was the son Of
Harvey and Elyira Gleason Kingsley. In
1856 he began his career as clerk in a
Rutland clothing store, going the fol-
lowing year to Brandon, where he had
a jewelry store for years Since 1875 he
had resided in this city, being engaged
much of the time in the sale OF western
lands. He was at one time vice. .presi.
dent OF the Merchants National bank OF
Rutland and for some time vice presi-
dent of the State Trust company. Mr.
Kingsley WAS member of St Paul's
lodge r. and A. M, of Brandon He
leaves, besides General Kingsley, one
sister, Mrs. Albert w Higgins OF Rut-
land
Nahum Kingsley was married in 1853
TO Adelaide Keeler OF Brandon. who died
in 1906. They had no children.