davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
North of BoNntOn.

G.. r.. Harris of OkmulRee, one OF
the owners of the new well i'm eli 6,
about five miles north Of Roynion,
does not think the sand Is either at
found m the Cole pool, two miles
southwest; the Yahola pool, two all
onc-half miles northeast, or the
Boyuton pool three and one-hdlf
miles southeast The oil more re-
srmhlcs the hlgn-Lraoe Nahola OIL,
but is not eXlc.ly like 1t, either "
Harris says that the two small Isolated
wells In 19-1i-l6 ana I1-l4-16 ma Se
OIL more like that IN the new wen
The new we'll vas Cased with
SIS pipe yesterday and will be
drilled In today The owners have
one tank up and already have so to 60
barrels OF oil I'm It,
From all indications the well should
make a pretty good one Wien drilled
I'm. as it is now less than one foot in
the sand There * little tear ns TO
the final result, owing 10 the fact that
what is uuQu"s5onahly the s11i UP IN
8I-1j-l6. about thrce-qu1-tcra Il a
mile north. had enough sat water in
the bottom OF II TO ruin the promising
well drilled In this S''s % 3unr
months Igo.--MuskoEes phoenix
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
Tho Prnlrie,s Pine Lines.

The Prairie Pine Line company is
pushing the construction of the new
lines from Cushing 10 the Wood river
refinery just as fast as the weather
viii permit The work has been Sc
riously interfcred with on account of
the condition Of the roads, especially
in the ncighborhood of Indian sta
tion. The pipe is arriving at the rate
of twenty cars a day and Is being dis
tributcd by hundreds OF teams along
the route. The most rapid progress
has been made in the district between
the Kansas line and Chanute, whore
roads are in far better condition than
i'm oklahoma. AS soon as spring
comes and roads dry up dltching can
go ahead unimpeded and the pipe
viii follow the ditChcTs right along.
The Prairie is going TO make a record
on this line which, taken altogether
rs more than 400 miles long.
The Prairie Pipe Line company Is
also prepared TO go ahead with the
looping of its line in Arkansas, be-
tween ucQucen ana Ida, La. where
IL connects with the line Of the stand
ara oil company Of Louisiana. The
line between Cushing and DcQueen
rs owned 10y the oklahoma Pipe Line
company. which is domestic concern.
The present terminus OF the Okla
huma Pipe Line COmpauy's line Is
GIrnnpool, but It is being extended TO
Gushing, and the capacity of the entire
line doubled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
HOW TO UNDERSTAND
WHAT THEY MEAN

y...t .tt,.... Itrr- HEr..tIy affecting
WIN ,,..., .r ,g, sfgf. now on
..' .,' r.....f. 's ,I.,,. of the
, ", ,,.r.r Nm. I.ri.I1tu-e ended
.,.,r ,..t.ra,y and the oil
' '""E I.'...r,.g Interests of
u, N.' r.,t,,5 si,b nf rclcf
", .,. f.,II. men. cnncerring
"' .,.i....t,, ,r. frr nr and gas
.', w., ..,...,i,'n Ia and ibat section OF
'9,' ,'.'." .'''.',,,,,.. i,lI rvirp mo tax
in' L,''''' ..',,, 40 rgc groes pro-
,N .H 'S 49,, ..r, .,is..rtIbIe TO
"u,''vl' ,i,.,r ,,rstitutionality
."''yN' Iii a,fntIrs. soon be
W"', ~ .',,i,ts
"..,T' %, ..,..,.,...,,.,ti,u III Is prob,blv
81. ", ~, W., I,,,orf,rt Il, tho largest
WV ''''' Iu mon ,f amy of the
,ul''"'' .,'. WIN a.. iss-.f,f,irr rut of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

James +. B!ppus b. f. I.aDow and
talph Brown returned Saturday
evening from. the Lemaster we'll
southeast ~ this city where they
Went 70 lnyestigate the latest develop
meuts In the oil situation in the east
Arkansas City field The depth of
the sand was reached at fifteen feet
saturday evening, when the drill
struck stratum Of slate. A very mod
est estimate puts the well at fifty bar
'n.s II it was developed to its capacity
al this item, However saying the
present good showing they viii go on
down and see what there is below,
expecting 20 90 as far as the Bartles-
VILE sand before they finish If they
fail 10 develop greater flow they
VIII plug the well an two thousand
feet ana shoot the well i'm an effort to
get the most of it at the first show
ing.
so water was encountered before
or after the sand was reached, which
is very favorable showing. Neither
was there any gas at this depth, which
is entirely out Of line with the forma-
uun west of tie city as well as in the
N'Wkrk field This would lead 10 the
conclusion that the pool IN this sec
ton is entirely independent from 9TH
en- Developments an around it. East
Of this in the Dexter field they en-
counter more or less gas, as well as
southwest Of this city I'm the Jones
& Buell. field.
Mr. Bippus went to Hardy today
Wioh geologst to look over the sur
face indications there. This section Of
the country has always looked good
90 The indiana on capitalist and it is
NJ, mprobara that he will do more
lf.N.plIuinp I'm fns kIW country - 4 r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream In Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

An What Relief Your glogged
uustrila open right up. the air passages
of Your mead are clear and you can
breathe frC.ly 40 more hawking.
arulWnE. mucous disChIree. headache.
trlrcss- struggling for breath at
night. your cold or tJtarrh IL gone.
Don't stay stuffed mp Get a small
bottle Of Elys Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply "a little Of this
fragrant. auti-eptic cream iu your
ne strils let it penetrate through every
air passage of the head; soothe and
heal tha swollen, iufamed mucous
n embranc. giving you instant relief
Elys Cream Balm is Just what evcry
cold and catarth sufferer has been
seeking It's just splendid.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

EINGLING. OKLA March 23-The
Ardmore refinery made the shipment
~ tank car of gasoline Go the White
Daisy oil company Jt Wilson. The re-
nncry is running ON regular time and
the quality of the gasoline turned out
is said to be very good.
L. G.. Hiyick and Il. Il. Cole have
gone 90 StraWu. Texas. where they
viii make location for the drilling
Of a we'll in that field. Seven Of the
Healdton oil men purchased $500
acres there and at least a part Of II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

The rigging for the Pete Irwin well
Is going up now and drilling will be-
gin within the next two or three days.
The Hardin well is down 922 feet
and vii he brought in shortly In
fact, the operators are expecting to
make a strike any minute.
on the Charlton the drlllers are
about 500 feet down and everything
Is going well.
Work has been delayed slightly In
the last few days on account OF lack
OF f. atcrial Now, however, all ma
terlal * I'm and work will be pushed
forward. Ada News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
NInr Have Some OIL.

According 10 a report In shaw
nee paper, the Wanette Development
company of Tecumseh has struck oil
in their hole near Trousdale at a
depth OF 1,634 feet. There has been
no confirmation OF this report. but we
hope that Pottawattomie county has
at last realized its cherished dream
OF getting IN the ranks Of the oil
counties Of oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
That WcICatka Wei.

Judging by the trouble the Burr OIL
& Gas Co. is having in their hole near
Weleetka in 29-1O-11, the two years
this well has already been drilling
will likely extend into three. After
getting the water baled out and the
casing set tight yesterday all ready to
drill in, something about the engine
broke, and the chance of drilling in
yesterday was gone. II tho repairs
can be made it will be drilled in to-
daV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
The Fox We'll.

The Fox test in 15-17-7 is looking
mighty bad A report from the well
yesterday was to the effect that they
were down 2.640 feet into the salt
water with only very small showing
OF oil. They found practically no
sand and although what they did find
is thought to be In the Bartlesville.
they will 20 deeper in hopes OF pick
ing up another sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
OIL MrlI nt Catnnsa

4 big gas well was struck yester-
DAY near Catoosl on land owned by
Postmaster Crutchheld I'm 13-l9-14
The well drilled 10y Ardizzone X Zieg-
ler found the sand at 1000 feet and is
good for about four million feet. II
was connected up with the Kansas
Natural line at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

Undeveloped tracts in the Miami
lead and zinc district Good oppor-
tunity for some one owning drill rig.
Also one proven lease for sale. Eight
drill holes down. good mill proiosi-
ton. Fifteen per cent royalty. Ad-
dress, A. N walker. Miami, Okla
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

The we'll IL now down u a itpth
OF .26O feet Nine feet Of gds sand
was passed through at / 40 feet the
men in charge say they got at lC1st
pre and one-hllf .nii!iun 'e't 4 Eas
They are COINS or down " nth t;e eX-
pogtution Of making a big strike Cf
aU Ada News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
\ Miniature Moo.

A month-old Jersey calf was nib
bling in the yard of a certain coun-
try friend Of mine when the sum
mer boarder" arrived-a young col
lege maiden from a Boston suburb
She eyed 1t doubtfully. Tell me-"
she said, turning impulsively to her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

The CritChlow well in 3-23-5. north
of Pawnee. is drilling at 1900 feet.
The Fortuna well in 4-23-5 is now
down about 400 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

npv-EsXM 10 sos ssuoud sulmed
"A o-'uspVd iu iuemdoI0ASp sql
puB iood suIqsnO 10 puS qlnos ussMi
-sq sSsBsI spS pun UO-a1yS HOI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
pipe line contractor of Pittsburgh, Pa,
is spending a few days in Tulsa.

L. II. Shock. NJ G. French and j.
w. Sharp were a delegation Of Ok
mulgee oil men I'm the city yester-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

L. W. Kilc Of Youngston, Ohio, is
visiting in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24

W. l.. Russell Of Lima. Ohio. who
has production in Oklahoma, is here
looking after his interests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-24
PERSON AIS.

William MccartE a wsIl-knOwn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
PATERSON CHURCHES
FILLED TO CAPACITY

Paterson, N. j., June To-day, the
second Sunday that the Protestant
churches which participated in the
Billy Sunday campaign have been
opened since Billy left, broke all rec
ords for attendance at church and for
new members received and baptized.
1t was estimated that upward OF $4,000
persons attended the participating
churches, and at least 1000 names
were added to the congregation rolls.
In most OF the churches today the
services lasted from two to- three
hours The pastors read out the list
Of new members who responded to
their names and were formally re-
ceived into the various churches.
The pastors generally credited the
increase TO Billy Sundays influence, as
well a. their own parish efforts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
CHINESE
PROVOKED
Did Not Want Story of Establishment
OF Bank to Leak
Out.

New York, June 6.--Memhers of the
Chinese Trade. Commission, who are
in this country promoting closer COM
mercial relations between the United
States and China. were provoked to-
day when they learned that their. plans
to esta blish a Characterization bank
and Chinese-American steamship line
had leaked out They all refused TO
talk about the project. and at a lin
ner given them last night the matter
was brushed over with the most
casual OF references.
The establishment of the bank and
steamship line are the chief reasons
for the visit of these commissioners
to this country. 1t being believed that
through such connections the trade
| between the two countries can best
| be stimulated.
| Huan Ting .Iiang. representative
of the wah Chang Mining and Smelt-
ing Company. one of the largest min
ing concerns In China, cofirmed this
report Of the commissions object In
visiting this country. They have con-
suited many of the largest bankers
! in the country to get support for their
project. and willard d. Straight. OF
Margan and Company, admitted that
he had seen prospectus of the COM
mission. Mr.. Straight, who Is the ex-
pert on Chinese affairs Of Morgan and
Company. said tut Cheng Hsur
| Chang, chairman of the commission
had seen some of the large bankers
! in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07

washington. June 6.-The Belgian
legation today issued a statement
replying to charges against the Belgian
government and people contained in
the German White Book. in which an
swer was made to the accusations that
German soldiers had committed atroci-
ties in Belgium.
The Belgian legation asserts that
the German government offers no facts
to support its assertions. but merely
makes fiat denials without proof.
Here Is the statement:
The American newspapers have
published extracts from a German
White Book, in which the German
government accuses the Belgian CIV
ilian population of having risen en-
masse and taken arms against the
invader. and of having organized corps
OF franc tirreurs.' The German gov
eminent also claims, in this docu-
ment, that the Belgian government
gave free rein to the passions OF the
nopulation. and alleges that Belgium
accusations against the German army
were invented to hide her own crimes.
No Proof Brought.
mo proof Is brought forward 10
support these accusations.
Examinations without proof cam
no. efrace facts duly proven annd es-
ia b1ished.
cat the beginning Of the war, the
Belgian government issued the ro!-
following proclamation, the text OF
which was reproduced among the DOC
uments published b ythe Belgian COM
mission OF inquiry:
ga circular of Mr.. Beryisr, minister
OF the interior. addressed under date
OF August 4, 1914. simultaneously TO
275 communes of Belgium. by tele.
graph. reminding the population that
acts of hostility against the invader
were reserved exclusively to the army
the civil guard and corps OF voiun-
teers regularly orEanized,
Portions of this circular are Dor
rowed textually from The Hague con-
vention. such. for example. as the por'
ton concerning the population or Q
territory spontaneously taking ur
arms on the approach of invaders
which faithfully reproduces article q
of the regulations annexed to The
Hague convention.
".a--In notice from the same min
lister inserted daily in the newspapers
and publicly posted in the larger part.
IL not in all, of the communes OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
BASS TEN INCHES
LONG COSTS $l25

Paterson. N. j.. June s.--For one
bass. not ten inches long. $125. That'a
what ID cost Christopher Glenn. Of
III Paterson Street, to catch one
smaller than the game laws OF New
Jersey allow. and now Glenn may
nrure out. in jail what his quarter
round catch cost per ounce.
Glenn was hned $25 by Iustics. Of
NE Peacs Crum two weeks ago. At
that time he said he came from Cana
IL four year,. ago. and was Z citizen Of
10 state. having paid only Hills Tor
NJ hshane license. Since then In
|veuttrati0n showed that he swore false
m 10 htB Ifc1ngt, fh6rtby dOdGinx pay
ISneut " IN extra IS demanded OF nom
eittsena, % Justice Crum added 800
more ~ III nne today. Glenn went
~ ~ ine&ead of paysng cash
Ana tho worst ox Il n that after
alenn had ~ patiently angling for
~ A1fal hasg foss nex4fAl h0uFp. he
m m hsS( Svon ~ soti6faettcn of
&Bs5 a A ssSsslS Szs&k q. S~~s VI III al A 4E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
OFFICERS OF SUPREME
c0NcLAvE REACH CITY
Several Hundred Heptasophs Arrived
Yesterday-Large Deleg ations
Are Due Today.
PARADE DETAILS COMPLETED
rr. w. H. Parker, Marshal, An
r1ounces Formation and Route--fn-
formal Reception to Visitors at
Murphy's Hotel Tonight.

Several hundred delegates ana
visitors arrived in Richmond yesterday
afternoon for the beginning Of the
events OF the fifteenth biennial session
of the Supreme Conclave of the I'M
proven Order of Heptasophs. which
continues through Friday. Among the
early arrivals were Supreme Archon
Morris G. Cohen. of Pittsburg, Su-
preme Secretary Frank e. Pteitner, OF
Baltimore; Past Supreme Archon j.
w Crutte and Supreme Counsel DIN
Bryan.
To arrive today are Supreme Organ
izer NJ r. Sheffield. of Brooklyn, and
Supreme Treasurer w. H. Miller. OF
New York. They are expected this
morning with a delegation Of about
$50 from New York, coming oJ
steamer TO Norfolk last night.
Others Before Noon.
Nearly 400 others will arrive before
noon by steamer from Baltimore, via
West Point, and other large delega.
North, West and Middle West during
the afternoon.
DR.. William II. Parker. marshal oi
the torchlight parade to be feature
of the conclave. last night announced
plans for the formation and the line
of march. This will start promptly
at o'clock Wednesday night from
the City Hall.
The police will form on Tenth
Street, between Broad and Capito
Streets: autos for the supreme officers
on Capitol, between Ninth and Tenth;
Kessnich's Band at the northeast cor.
ner OF Tenth and Capitol: Boy Scouts
on Capitol, between Tenth anc
Eleventh. facing west ON the north
side; delegates to the Supreme Con.
ciave on Capitol. between Tenth and
Eleventh, facing west on the south
side. with members of Richmond
Virginia. Hc.eia. Chimborazo ana
Stonewali Conclaves of this city. form
ing in order named, behind the dele
gates
Route of Parade.
The route will be west on Broad &c
Belvidere. TO Franklin. to Foushee, &c
Broad, and east to headquarters al
Murphy.s Hotel The special perform
iance at the Lyric, beginning at II
o'clock, win follow the parade.
The opening event of the meeting
will be an informal reception at Muir.
phys Hotel tonight. The conciavt
will be welcomed By Mayor Ainslie In
John Marshall High School audito-
rum tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
Unable For Lack of Support.
To Hold All Ground Gained
By Great Calamity
GERMANS ASSAULT
LINES WITH ENERGY
Repulsed Everywhere In Fierce
Attempts To Regain lost
Ground. Is Announcement
of Paris

London, June 6.--The general az
vance attempted by the allied troops
on the GailipoH peninsula on Thurs
day and Friday. heralded by the cor
respondents, and of which hopes were
raised by Winston Spencer Churchili.a
remark in his Dundee speech yester-
day that the allies here were within
a few miles of victory such as the
war had not yet seen" nettsd a gain
of 500 yards on a front of nearly
three miles.
But IL appears from the Official
statement given out today regarding
these operations that various divisioits
of the allies after making still mora
substantial gains by dint OF great gall
lantry. were unable fully to hold these
gains because of the activity of inc
Turkish artillery and on account Of
fierce counterattaeks.
The statement Is narrative Of des-
perate assaults by British, French.
territorials and Indian troops, carrying
their point successfully. and then too
often being forced to fall back again.
because some other part of the line
had not been able to keep up with
the advance. The Indian troops es-
pecially were subjected to a disap-
pointment of this kind. losing two
trenches they had gained by a mag
nificent advance because the troops
on their right were held up by haraed
wire, and thus the Indians were left
open to an enflading fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
INTERNED ALIENS =.
ATTEMPT ESCAPE

winnepeg. June Sherman and
Austrian aliens interned in camp
at Brandon. Manitoba. I30 miles west
OF Winnipeg. made concerted at
tempt to escape late last night. One
Austrian was shot dead, and two
others were wounded and are now in
d hospital. One Of these II expected
to die from his wounds.
The internment comp occupies the
winter fair buildings, and contains
about 100 alien enemies. T he guards
frustrated the general attempt at es-
cape, but, several Of hose infsrned
rot away. Troops are row seaching
for these. and Il i expected that III
viii be@captured. 81. e..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
VIRCINIAN TO INVESTIGATE
HARMLESS NEW RAY MORE
PENETRATING THAN X-RAY

New York. June e.-Dr. Claude II.
Lavinder of the United States Public
Health Service, stationed at Ellis Is
land a native of Lynehburg, Va has
been directed by Byron R. Newton, as
sistant Secretary of the Treasury. 10
make a careful investigation or the
workings OF an electrical machine,
invented by Charles II. Stanley. OF
this city, which. il is claimed. produces
a new ray that is said to be perfectly
harmless and more penetrating snan
the x-ray.
II is said that surgeons Will now be
abIe to operate directly In the So
called STANLEY ray" without the pre-
liminsry photograph of the part. THIS
will make IT possible. IL Is kssisted, Tor
an operating table at an army base at
the front to be fitted up with the new
apparatus underneath in such manner
that. when the wounded man is laid
upon II. the location of bullet or DIT
OF shrapnei In the body viii be at once
revealed. so that the surgeon can re-
move II without further trouble.
The use of the x-ray Is attended now
with difficulties and dangers. the x-ray
causing nasty and often serious burns
of any parts of the body exposed to
IL. but all this difficulty and danger
II Is claimed, will be obviated by the
Stanley ray.
Mr.. Newton, who has seen the new
apparatus, said:
The claims of Mr.. Stanley appeal
ed to me, and now that / have seer
something of what he Is doing. ! am
frank to say that ! have been mucn
impressed with its possibilities. In
these days, when such a large part Of
the world 10 engaged In deeds OF de-
structfon. IL is a pleasure to feel thai
this country is still free to go on with
its labors of construction. and feel
II to be the duty of the Government
wherever ii can, to aid in such work.
while the Government is tnvesti'
eating my work. Mr.. Stanley said to-
night. at would not be proper for me
10 disclose what / have to other than
the officials delegated to make the ex-
animation. will say. however, we
have made certain discoveries in con-
nection with the application OF cleo
tricity to the art Of photography. espe'
cially the photography of the human
body; and also to the application oil
the electric current TO the treatment
of disease. There will be time enough
to take the public into our confidence.
physician, who has been admitted
to the room in which the apparatus 1.
installed, said that Stanley uses q
much higher voltage than anyone has
ever before dreamed of in connection
with such work.
HE gets effects which are differen'
from any that have befoAe expert.
enced or observed" the physician said
For instance, he is enabled to apply
a strong current In such manner thai
II ID almost impossible for the patien,
O detect its presence"