davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12

L. c. Hiyick and others in the
southwest of the northeast of sectlen
15-4-3 reached the big gas sand at
100 feet. With the drill one foot
in the sand the we'll was making
approximately SIX millions of feet of
gas. 1t promises to be a gas pro-
ducer similar to the Hamon- Colcord
well. which made more than forty
millions of feet. One gas sand was
found at 726 feet, one at 76O and the
third at 1910 feet. Some estimates
placed the production at ten millions.
The sand was found 26 feet higher
than in the Hamon- -Colcord well,
taking elevation into consideration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12

The Night aud Day Oil company
in the northwest quarter OF section
Its is spudding in No. today.
The Apple Franklin Gait johnson
wei nea~ the center Of section 10 in
the new gas area. is spudding today.
Dr Z. c. Harlow, Roy NJ. Johnson
and sam A Apple We're visitors to
the field yesterday
The McDougal Oil and Gas com
pany in $685. in Marshall county has
not begun drilling.
A report from the field states that
126 lots have been sold in the town
of Dundee, and that some building
activity is in evidence.
A. \. Michael, who has been in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12

1t is important to the Healdton field
that the new oil conservation law be
tested as soon as possible. The ten
dency here is to retard pipe line
building one company which had
planned to build line to care for its
own production has abandoned its
plans for the time being for the rea
SOP that they fear they cannot oper-
ate unless their shipments are pro-
rated among the producers, In the
)meantime work is progressing in the
Cushing field without regard to the
law. Pine lines are being built, con-
tracts are being awarded for the con-
struction OF steel tanks, and the field
is busy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12

NJ. A. Dillard and T. d. Dees Of
the Thema OIL company are here
from Midlothian. Texas. They went
to the fields today These gentlemen
have built a pipe line to Ringing,
and have been doing some useful
work in building up a market for the
Healdton OIL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12
DON'T TAKE CAL0MEl


Instead Of dangerous, salivating calo'
mel to liven your liver when bilious
headachy or constipated get 1O-cent
box of Cascarets. They start the hv-
or and bowels and straighten you up
better than nasty Calomel, withou
gripping or making you sick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12
Oil Maps for Sale

Oil maps for sale in Typographical
and ownership surroundings of Ard
more and Healdton, Okla. | also have
electric blue print machine, and can
do your blue printing.
J. B. WHITE.
Office over Ardmore Nat. Blk.
1S.tm Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12

1t has been stated on good authority
that Healdton producers are willing
to dispose Of their oil at soc. with
possibly the exception OF the McMan
company. This company has never
signifed a willingness to dispose OF
its oil at the posted price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12

Those who have not registered,
please register and cast your ballots
Off w. II. Rogers. 12-1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12

Have you house or a room you
wish to rent? 1t will cost but thirty
cents to rent it-try the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12

American merchantmen should be
ldyised that South American waters
are neitLer min, 4 nor sTl marined.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12

months. as the field can not do much
with Cushing doing what it is at this
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12

Russia's behavior thus rar has been
largely that OF the rising tide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12

It IS a long time between Olympic
games nowadays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12
OIL, and GAS NEWS

Marshall county for several weeks,
is arp Ardmore visitor. Mr. Michael
was d contractor in the Santa Fe field
before the Healdton field was opened.
Bay City Oil and Gas company in
33-4-l. four miles southwest OF Ard
more. ha. reached a depth Of ap-
proximately 500 feet Good progress
has been made on this well.
Arbuckle Petroleum company eX-
poets to start a well next Monday
about one mile east OF the Arbuckle
field in Marshall county This COM
pany is composed of Ardmore and
MadiIl people
The steam pumping plant of the
Magnolia Pipe Line company has been
moved from the Healdton field and
shipped to Zults, Texas, which is on
tie main line to the Beaumont re-
nnery. Instead OF the steam plant
gas engines have been installed, and
they are doing admirable work.
J. \. Dyer of the Mutual Benefit
OH company is here from oklahoma
CITY Mr. Dyer came on business
connected with his insurance com
pany and is not on matters connect
ed with the oil field. He is OF the
opinion that the Healdton field should
be shut in for a period Of twelve
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12

a. a. Michael, who has been in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-12

lStu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
PRISON FOR WOMEN
NEAR THIS CITY URGED
Commissioner Wade Recon-
mcndS That 1t BE Built
on a Farm Site.

ALRANv. Jan 1.-THE construction Of
new state prison for women on a farm
site in the vicinity Of Now York city.
TO take the place OF the present State
prison for women at Auburn. Is recon-
mended by Commissioner Frank l.. Wade
Of Buffalo In report OF inspection OF
the Auburn institution.
Auburn prison ~ not designed Tor "A
prison for women either in construction
or location" says the report. Most %
the inmates are committed from New York
city. The prison should he situated
in the open country on a farm near New
York city and should be constructed ac-
cordng to the plans Of the reformatOrits
for women.
The report recommends that the school
OF letters he extended and instruction
given to the prison body, that some
vocational training he given and that
every woman be taught useful trade
before leaving tho institution.
THE number of women I'm the institu-
ton" says the report, lis comparatively
small and there appears to be no reason
why every one should not have at least
an hours instruction each day. Noca-
tional training should also he given
Aside from the laundry work and the few
who learn CONNIE rcsl work II is doubt
lul IL many of the women who 20 out of
Auburn prison are equipped TO do any
kind OF effective labor They do not re-
ceive instruction In trades and the sew
ing and domestic work in the institution
are OF the simplest kind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
RESCUE SQUAD WILL
DEFY FIRE AND SMOKE
New Service for Saving Life and
Property Will BE Tried
This Week.
IMPROVED HELMET USED

The rescue squad Is the newest thing
in the scientific methods OF fire fighting
and is TO have a trial in the Fire Depart
ment this week. 1t has been organized
under the direction of Chief kcnlon ana
will begin work in Manhattan to-day.
The organization of this new adjunct
has proceeded carefully and slowly Tor
several months, during when seNeral uem'
onstrations of its practical working con-
WINGED the fire experts that 1t would be OF
great value to the city in preventing loss
Of life and property through IRE.
The equipment Of the rescuers is tho
essential feature OF the work OF the newly
organized squad This consists OF newly
designed helmet, I'm shape something like
the helmet of "A diver. that will enable a
fireman to enter room filled with smoNe
and fire and to work therein without dis
comfort as long as 1t is necessary 10 ac-
complish the task Of removing persons
overcome by smoke or to turn the hose on
blaze before 1t has got beyond the CON
troll of one stream Of water.
The men OF this squad will be truly
smoke eaters No matter hoy dense and
pungent the smoke may be. the fremen
will work in 1t as comfortably as thou IN
standing on the seashore with the ocean
breezes blowing ozone in their faces.
IL will enable the wearers to work amid
( the fumes of ammonia. which often knock
out the fire laddies when a fire occurs In
: a cold storage plant. The irritating odor
| OF burning rubber or spices Will have no
: effect upon the men equipped with the
; new helmet.
! II has been demonstrated to the salts
I faction Of chief kenion that a fireman
| wearing the new helmet can stand a de-
gree of heat that would kill an unpro-
/ teCted fireman. The heat may be intense
enough to burn ordinary clothing. but II
| cannot injure his head or interfere with
| his breathing. He can Withstand heat
and smoke For an indefinite length of time.
The helmet In covered on the outside
! with asbestos and Ats down snugly on tho
shoulders. II has eye pieces OF mica.
The essential part OF II Is reservoir
Of metal containing carbonate OF soda
at the back The expired air from the
wearers lungs passes through the cheml-
cal by a metal tube and has the normal
quantity OF oxygen restored. BY another
tube the reoXygenated air passes TO tho
mans mouth and he goes on breathing
normally amid smoke and fame.
squad Of eight men has been in.
structed i'm the manipulation OF the head.
piece and the men have been assigned in
dividually TO different sections OF Man.
haitian for work to-day. At the end Of
the week the fire experts will be In a post
tlon to judge how much or practical valu,
a corps Of these smoke eaters would b'
to the city. II the tryout proves all thai
is expected OF It the re,cuing squad vii
be extended to the whole city and eacl
fire company may be equipped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
IRISH INVASION FEATURE
OF WEEK AMONG THEATRES
Lady Gregory and Miss Mathew Arrive to Entertain
Americans-Other Theatrical Gossip of Interest
to Followers of Dramatic News.

The British theatrical invasion since
the war began has an Irish side to it
also that not even the eloquent Wilton
Lackaye, star oratorical potshotter at all
British players now summing themselves
In Broadway trenches would or could
object to. And gallantry, not his Irish
ancestry. Is responsible for Unions
brother Billions hearty welcome to the
Irish element of the new invasion.
For the war had something to do with
the arrival last week of the gracious
Lady Gregory who has come here from
Ireland to tell America. among other
things. her ideas on the planting Of the
seed of an American national theatre and
her views on the best methods OF bringing
the growth to full blossom.
Scarcely had Lady Gregory stepped
ashore when down the gangplank came
the trimmest Irish colleen that ever
stepped onto these more or less United
States Her name is Miss Kathleen
Mathew and she comes of an especially
distinguished Irish family. Miss Mathew
is here for series OF engagements ex-
traordinary" through New England and
the Atlantic states which later will bring
her TO Manhattan.
She presents on the lyceum stage
Irish life. character. wit. humor and his
torical recitals' and with her dramatic
ability exceptional grace as a dancer
and figure that Manager Joseph =. Col.
Inns says is remarkable eyee for an
irish grl'-her photographs show the
manager doesn't eNaggerate--it would
seem that Miss Mathew who ia a grand
niece OF the famous Father Theobald
Mathew, has a successful tour ahead Of
he~.
She IL the daughter Of the late Capt
| John Mathew of the northumberland
! Fusiliers and a niece OF Sir James
Mathew, woo was England's first CathO-
! lie Lord chief Justice since the Reforma e
/ ton. Father Mathew her grauduncle.
/ was the worlds greatest total abstinence
/ advocate. having personally given the
| pledge to almost 100000 persons in tho
! British Isles and America. an achieve
ment nationally acknowledged upon his
! visit here. when he was profcred the
/ freedom of the floor of the United Ststes
I Congress. the first to receive the honor
after it was accorded to Gen. Lafayette.
/ 81 have almost complete list OF the
men still living who were pledged "a
! total abstinence by Father Mathew per.
soutllv In this country" Miss Mathew
said Yesterday. II have had medals
| struck and I shall try to present ,ane tC
each OF these aged men and womcR while
+ 1 am here"
81 favor one man aeropl9ne '--Johr
Henry Mears was talking and he was
telling group OF friends In tho foyer
II the Empire Theatre between acts OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
JOHN D. ATTENDS LAST
BAPTIST UNION DAY.
Fifth Avenue and Calvary Con-
gregations End Their Period
of United Worship.
CALVARY SEEKING PASTOR

For the last time the Fifth Avenue and
Calvary Baptist CONGREGATIONS worshipped
together yesterday. And for the first time
in many weeks John ID. Rockefeller at
tended. He said he did so in spite OF
rain TO show his esteem for the Calvary
people When spoken to after the morn
ini service he said
IL don't care much where worship.
enjoy worship anywhere with good
Christian folks have enjoyed these
union services with Calvary people and
have made many delightful acquaint-
ances or course | feel most at home in
the Firth Avenue church. having been
there regularly for so many years. II
's my home. The temporary merger
brought great good. even II IL did not
last No. ] am hopeful for all Christ
IAN work even In New York, and among
Baptists"
Calvary congregation has named as
pulpit committee to find a new pastor
% Newton Williams, chairman DR. Wen
dell G. Phillips, George +. Cranberry
William IT, West. DIR. Charles u. Bacon
and Ora g. Coates
II was learned yesterday that !. Griffin
Daugh;rv and Joseph NJ. Lesser, leaders
in opposing the merger. have not resign' d
from Calvary's board Of deacons. nor
said that nothing done by them merits
any talk OF their retirement
II was admitted yesterday that two
very advantageous offers have been re-
celved by the Fifth Avenue people for
their property in Forty-siXth street. and
that eventually the property may be sold
and new location fixed upon. However,
for the present the church and parish
rooms will he occupied, beginning next
SUNDAY Remaining aud refuruighiuC re
going on to some extent The famous
Bible class will resume It's meetings In
the north gallery, and the old choir
VIII take It's place again by the side
OF the pulpit. There was some doubt as
to whether Director Shelley would return
\ Fifth Avenue citing Is to be held
on January 30 for the purpose OF elect
ing three trustees in place Of John ID
Rockefeller. Jr. Charles T. Pegg and
Percy G. Todd. whose terms expire. At
this meeting It was said yesterday, plans
Will he considered fo~ larger work BY
tine Fifth Avenue Church. at one timt
thought to be done In cooperation with
/ Calvary. The larger plans include botf
work In Forty-slNth street and also IL
the suburbs.
\ member OF Calvarys governing body
! : aid yesterday THAI what Calvary Church
needs is an evangelist and pulpiteer
/ lie said such men can be found in plenty
! in the Baptist ranks. and that when suct
a man is secured Calvary will regalr
It's old time prestige and success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

his boss's performance OF Rosemary" OF
his Intention to attempt a transatlantic
highland that's the kind OF machine
I'm going to try to fly across the Atlantic
in I'm on the level about this, children.
THE minute ! have the machine I've got
In mind ready. one designed to get from
Newfoundland to ireland in one jump.
III make quick jump from Broadway
to Newfoundland, jump from there 10
Ireland, then maybe to- Paris and"
Pardon me. but just one minute,
john Interrupted Russell COLT who
hadn't Joined the group in time to hear
the first part. us this your flying route
you're outlining or the booking route of
Uncle Jacks late 'Prodsal Husband -
The unkindest cut. however John
Henry Mears really Is serious about his
transatlantic night attempD, came a mo-
ment later MIR. Mearss proudest achieve
cnt Is his worlds record feat of Circllng
the earth for THE EVENING sun in less
time than any one else ever did IL. But
perhaps the equally momentous fact that
John Henry is the manager OF John Drew
for moment blotted this worlds record
from the mind OF Miss Leonard Boyne.
once the Darling Dora OF "Fanny's First
Play ard soon to be the Hsridiu OF "A
Midsummer Nights Dream"
Miss Leonard Boyne was one Of the
group TOO. Jonn Henry Mears elaborated
upon his trip across the Atlantic Then
came a conversational pause which even
Russell colt didn't find words to dent
81 say said the English actress
brightly. viii this be your first trip
abroad Mr. Mears?"
B'll Hepncr the theatrical hairist. Ia
negotiating to secure the mustavhe which
John Drew had to shave off to play Rose
mary NJ. IIepner hopes to exhibit the
decoration as the star feature OF his dis
i.lay at the Panama Pacific Exposition az
san Francisco.
/ california may boast Of her crops
said Mr.. Hepner Yesterday but the West
doesn't grow everything"
Rex Beach's bruher-n-law. Fred stone
Fed stones brother-in-law. Rex Beach
/ Dave MOntspmery, Charles Dillingham;
{ perhaps the bcsss name should have
headed the lis'. bat it's too much trouble
to y the typewrteu lines out now-and
H the White Plains Gun Club have Offered
trophies for q rifle meet to he contested
FOR at a "Cnn chin Shoot at whit,
Plains on January 81
B"O,hers-in-law Stone and Beach are
crack shots. Dave Montgomery-we
NOT so good. Boss Dillingham; down al
M0ntauk Point one day last summer de.
cided to fire a high power rifle out &c
sea just TO watch the splash and he pulled
the trigger and Killed a valuable II lstcir
BUN just outside Of Rverhead. L. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
NEW YORKER GONE, SAYS WIFE
Mrs. Henry MRas Asks Washington
Police to Find Him.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. l7.-Saying she was
a bride Of two weeks and had come TO
Washington on her honeymoon. a woman
of 40, evidently OF considerable means
and refinement, called NJ police hcadquar-
ters tonight and asked that search he
made for her husband. Henry Mas OF
New York city. She said he disappeared
Saturday morning from the Raleigh
Hotel where they registered on their ar.
rival.
The woman said her husband was a
man of exemplary habits and had no
reason to be missing OF his own free will
She refused, however, to reveal his bust
nesS0Or family connections in New York
or even her own address.
Mrs. Mas said her husband had con-
siderable money and valuable jewelry
when he left the hotel to attend to a
minor business matter, She told the po.
lice she feared foul play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
HOTEL DE GINK CLOSED.
Jen Dayiss Itinerants Going Into
Brick Business.

Jer Davis's itinerants found the Hotel
de Gink closed aud padlocked yesterday
and the hobo outdoor kitchen in the lot
across the way undesirable because Of the
rain. They were told they would find
.Ieff and Leo Lippo, his chief OF stan, at
j. Eads How's Brotherhood Welfare As
ISOLATION, Ga East Fourth street, where
most OF them repaired,
Davis said he was sick from waiting
in a bread line, and the man who takes
care OF the free lunch was also ndispOsed.
Uow's hoboes did not welcome Davis 8
get and told them so, with the result that
the meeting. in East Fourth street was
somewhat heated. They finally got to-
gether, however, and Davis announced
that his men were going into the brick
business, clearing away walls on lot In
Centre street, for which work they would
be given the bricks to sell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
OPPOSES SINGLE SERVICE BOARD.

The Citizens Union has sent a letter
to Gov. Whitman opposing any legislative
Investigation OF the Public Service Com
mission for the First department and
urging him to use his own inqustorial
powers In determining whether or not the
Commissioners have been performing
their duties under the law. Consoida-
ton OF the two commissions II opposed,
az Is any other radical change in the law
al this time.
The union believes that the commits
s!ons have ample powers and that the
present question of efficiency is purely one
OF administering the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
CHILD PATIENT BITES DOCTOR
Surgeon Gets Blood Poisoning Aftei
Attack During Operation.

bite on the finger of DR., Samuel
Kutcher OF 764 East lG3d street, The
Bronx, inflicted by Il young girl on whom
he was operating for an abcess week
ago, developed blood poisoning, the seri-
BUSINESS OF which was reduced only yes
terday
The doctor thought little Of his wound,
which was on the right hand, but finally
was forced to go to Lebanon Hospital for
treatment. His brother, Or. Martin
Kutcher, has been attending him. Until
yesterday IL was feared Dr, Kutcher
might lose his hand or even his arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

LOUISVILLE. KY
January 17-Pastor
Russell preached
here today at Ma
cauley's Theatre
twice to splendid au-
dienCes. We report
his discourse from
the text. present
your bodies a living
sacrifice, holy, ac-
ceptable to God,
your reasonable SER
vice " - Romans
l2:l.
Speaking with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
JAPAN TO HAVE PANAMA LINE.
Three ships WIN Run 10 Los An
geIes aud Balboa.

cable Despatch to East and West NCtos
Bureau
TOXIC. Jan, 1.-THE Toyo Iiisen Ka-
ishs COrental Steamship Company,
which has long been planning "A line to
Panama, has decided that three OF the
ships on the South American run will
make regular Stops at Los Angeles and
Balboa. The service begins with the
Kiyo Maru. which leaves Yokohama ON
January 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

Wherefore the press agent practically
had to sneak his mess OF elephants across
broadway and up Firth avenue. II was
most dshcartening.
\ traffic cop at Firth avenue and
Thirty-third street held up his hand from
force Of habit when the head Of the Caval-
cade started to skid around the southeast
corner of the Waldorf to head north into
Fifth avenue. But old Bun Hassan Ben At
wclls-Hawks merely said "Rrrrrummpff ="
in the cops direction. The others said the
same thing TO other policemen.
Nov. don't let's have a scene out here
on the avenue" said the cop. And rather
than make a whole lot OF trouble for the
elephants the traffic cop just snapped his
fingers insultngly and let the elephants go
without laying a hand IN them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
Giving Up Wholly To
Gods Will And Service
HOW TO BECOME A TRUE CHRISTIAN

Hungry Souls Ask for Bread LlndSestbe Stones and Fed
Errors Repe-Only the Bread from Heaven Truly Satisfies
Gods True Message Delicious Satisfying Led to Error
Dark Ages Discarding Errors We Return Simplicity,
Purity, Truth.