davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05

OH production for sale, 1~0O-acre
lease with 1G wells, zoo feet deep witch
20 feet OF pay sand, three years old.
IS working interest making &c bar
rcls net per day. other locations -
he drilled. Well equipped. Price,
per barrel. $1,000.
SiNty-siN acres lease with nine Old
wells and five new Weels, 500 feet
deep with 20 feet Of pay sand; both
working and royalty interest for sale.
The nine old wells are sour years ola
and make Il barrels per day. The five
new wells are 60 days old and making
rs barrels per day. Price Of old pro
duction, $1,000 per barrel. Price IF
new production. $500 per barrel.
These leases are located near Nowutu,
Okla, and are owned by myself.
Address Eugene Wilkinson, N2wata.
Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05

Just completed sheet No. lO1 COW
ering Twps. 22~-23-24-25 ~, Range
lie, wv. and wv. Price $500,
Tulsa Engineering & Supply Co.
Phone 1886, Pioneer Bldg, Tulsa.
Okla.-AdY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05

Oil lease and production bought and
scld. Have acreage for drilling con-
tract. Have several small tracts close
TO the Healdton field for IS per acre.
Scales X Phillips. 203 Campbell build
ing, OkIahoInA CITY. Okla.-AlY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05
Domestic Science NJ \. & NJ.

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 4.-The
teaching Of domestic science and in
dustrial avocations will be placed on
a much broader scale at the sum-
mer school of the A. & NJ. college
this year. This agreed upon in a
conference between President ]. w.
Cantwell of the college and the state
board Of agriculture at the regular
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05

NVNVIdI 70 INC WOIIU.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 4.-Com-
paint was made to the corporation
commission today by J. II. Shufeldt of
Nowata that the Citizens Gas com
pany OF that city was not furnishing
sufficient gas to residents Of the city.
The commission notified the gas com
pany to appear before the commission
on January is, and make a showing
ir its defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05

1000 acres commercial leases. well
blocked in Pontotoc county, in the
regular oil trends, for a drilling con-
tract.-Ed Gwtn. Ada. Okla, phone
81, Il. .. box 451.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05

II. W. Johns-Manvi1le Co. Tulsa
sales office now located 30S and $40
Unity building. Phone 500S.-Advt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05

w. c.. Bride of st Louis. one of the
hcot-kuuwn operators in the country,
arrived it tulsa yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05
PERSON Ms.

j. p. Cappeuu, ir, returned ycster-
day from "a trip to his acme in Pitts
burgh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05

SPECIAL STOCK OFFER
To The Uncle Sam Oil Company,
Kansas City, Kansas.
flhd S..........,, remittance for
stock as advertised per X opposite the
amount designated below:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05

It's easy to change the shape
and color of un1Rlable
brands TO initiate the Prince
Albert tidy red tin, bat it Is
impossible % initiate tho
flavor Of Prince Albert to-
baccol The patented pro.
cess protect thatl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
HOLDS UP APPOINTMENT.
Governor to Wait Until After EloctiO
to Name Bausman's Successor.

The resignation Of Supreme Court
Justice Frederick Bausman. which
was rendered Governor Ernest Lister
some time ago to take effect October
9, was accepted by the governor Mon
day.
In announcing the acceptance of
Justice Bausman's resignation Cover
nor Lister said he was considering the
appointment of Judge ]. Stanley
Webster of the Spokane county supe-
rior court to the vacancy. but de-
clared such appointment, If made,
would not take place until after No
vember Z.
ut is only few days until elec-
ton" said Governor Lister, "and
am informed that there are several
important matters in the Spokane
county superior court which require
Judge Webster's attention, and / do
not feel that it is necessary to disar-
range these proceedings at the pres
ent time"
Justice Bausman was appointed to
the state supreme court on October
25, 1915, four days days after the
death of the late Justice Herman D.
Crow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
WORD SKETCHES OF THE NON.
PARTISAN CANDIDATES.
Continue from Page One.

six years he taught in the rural
schools Of that county, being consid-
cred by the county superintendent
one Of his best country teachers. Then
for one year he taught in Kansas, re-
turning to Champaign to take a
course iii a business college there,
teaching in that institution for a
while after his graduation.
Then he moved to Beatrice, Neb.,
where he worked as bookkeeper for
one year and for another year was
came to the state of Washington in
1892, continuing his studies, and for
Ia years taught in King county. The
first two years he taught at Yesler,
the next year at Oak Lake, and in
the summer of 1895 he had charge of
the courses in business and English
at Wilson's Business College, Seat
tie. In 1896 he served as principal
of the school at Black Diamond and
was reelected for 1897. but was also
chosen in Seattle and Columbia City,
and finally decided to go to Seattle
as principal of the Green Lake
school, where he remained for three
years.
Then he was principal of the
Latona school for one year, worked
the next year as bookkeeper for
Seattle firm, and was employed in the
city engineers office of Seattle for
two years. After having decided to
give up teaching, he was called back
to the Oak Lake school, which had
grown to be graded school of four
rooms, where he remained as prin-
cipal for six years, being in charge of
eight teachers and $50 pupils the
last year. Then he came to this
county and settled on his timber tract
at Plum Station.
His experience as a teacher is set
forth in detail in these paragraphs,
from which it can rightfully be con-
cluded that he knows rural schools
and rural school work in all its
phases, knows how to improve it, to
stimulate it, to make it produce bet
ter results and rightfully and more
completely to serve its constituents.
The teachers of city schools have the
benefit of the advice and assistance
of the city superintendent, the prin-
cipal of the building in which they
are employed, and various super
visors; the teachers of the rural
schools must depend upon the county
superintendent, and II he is one OF
them he can help them greatly.
So Mr.. Conn puts on his campaign
cards the assertion: "A vote for me
means a vote for better rural
schools" and 1t would seem to be so.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
TWO MORE MARKERS ON
OREGON TRAIL UNVEILED
Monuments at Centralia and Grand
Mound Dedicated Thursday
Afternoon.

Another of the granite markers
along the Old Oregon trail, placed by
the Sons and Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution on the Pacific high
way at the west limits of Centralia.
was unveiled at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, Columbus day. Quite a
number of Olympians attended.
Mrs. Edmund Bowden, state regent
of the Daughters presented the mark
or To- the state and city. Governor
Ernest Lister responded on behalf Of
the state and Mayor John Calvin on
behalf of the city. Orison J. c. Dut-
ton, state president of the Sons. pre-
sided az chairman, and addresses
we're delivered by w. H. Cameron Of
this city, General Hazard Stevens and
Mrs. Henry McCleary. School chill
dren gave the flag salute and patriotic
songs were sung by the entire assem-
blage.
The marker placed at Grand Mound
by the two patriotic societies was un-
yelled later the same afternoon. MrS
Bowden presided as chairman at the
ceremonies there. and the monument
was presented by Mr.. Dutton. Gov.
ernor Lister accepted on behalf OF the
state, and DR.. J. B. Stanley. secretary
of the Southwest Washington Pioneer
Day association, on behalf Of Grand
Mound.
The members of the Pioneers as
ISOLATION and Grand Mound school
children played an important part IN
the ceremonies. Rev. Frank w. p.
Camp delivered the invocation, ana
the marker was unveiled by Miss
Clara James. Miss Irene Holcomb
sang. Theo. Hoss Of Centralia and
John R. James delivered addresses,
the latter telling Of Grand Mound "a
wears ago. G. C. Scates Of Oakville
read a paper containing "reminiscences
of the early days. written by Mrs. E.
w. Sargent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA and
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
October 10, 1901. Vol. XXI.
+, No. AZ.
Tacoma has made bid for the
next Democratic national convention.
Mr.. Lane of the Tacoma News is in
New York arranging the plans for a
gigantic excursion of all members of
that body from all parts of the Union.
Superintendent Rogers has reject
ed 10000 brick which the contract
ors have provided for the new court
house. He alleges that the bricks are
too soft and wholly unfit for use in a
building like the proposed edifice.
Fred w. Carlyon, the jeweler. and
Miss Coralie. daughter Of James w.
Chambers. were united in marriage
at the residence of the brides par
ents, Main and Nineteenth streets,
Thursday morning, Rev. H. H. Buck
officiating. Only relatives and a few
intimate friends were present to wit
ness the ceremony.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. e. +.
Young, the Standard has been placed
in possession OF the first sack Of -four
made by the new roller process mills
at Tumwater.
Tumwater is getting a decided
move" on. At a meeting of the city
council Tuesday evening bids were
opened for grading the first street in
the oldest town in the state. The
proposition is to open Third street in
East Tumwater and Reserve street,
in the original plat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
Wants Largest Pumpkins.

The Northern Pacific railroad
wants the biggest and best pumpkins
and squashes grown in the county
this fall, for display on its exhibition
car to be taken throughout the East
this fall. It forwarded its request to
the local Chamber of Commerce,
which asked the farmers who took
prizes at the recent Thurston County
Fair to bring in their exhibits. Others
will be just as welcome, the only re-
ouirement being that they must be
Thurston county products.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13

George Yosahara, who owns an oys-
ter bed at Mud Bay, has made ar
rangements to receive shipment OF
$500 bushels Of Japanese oysters for
TRANSFORMING. The experiment VIII
be watched with keen interest by
local oystermen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13

City Attorney George r. Bigelow
and City Engineer ]. B. Weddell at
tended the state convention OF the
Washington League Of municipalities
in Everett this week. Mr.. Bigelow
was one of the speakers on the pro-
gram.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13

Rev. and Mrs. Hiram Elwell OF
Bremerton visited their son, Robert
Elwell, and family this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13

Bay Prince Albert every.
spksvs tobacco 10 sold IN
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; hondson,s pound
and haH.pound tin hus,i.
dors-and-fhat corking fine
pound cEysfai. glass humi.
dor With sponge noisfenss
top that keeps the tobacco
h such clever trim-oIsOaysl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-13
NEVER

All women know that coffee is never to be boiled.
In Thurston county many single men keep house
and some married men 'make breakfast The
word "NEvER" is specially printed to impress
the above fact on them.
Cheap coffee costs money.It is strong and harsh,
lacks flavor and does not satisfy
If it is flavor, quality and satisfaction you want
get FA1RMoNT COFFEE, roasted fresh daily. 1t
is rich and invigorating. The flavor is in the
sealed can
Use less of FAIRMONT-it goes further.
40 CENTS A POUND 2-LB TINS, rs CENTS
You can buy it from these grocers: Morgan
Tannahill Little Rock; w. A. Hodges, L. c. Ram
berg M. E. George, Bolster & Barnes, F. A. Yauger
and G. H Bethel Olympia; F. D. Cook, Tumwater.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-19
NOTED CONVERT DIES.

News has been received in New
York of the death at Florence, Italy,
of Mrs. Maria Louisa Potter Thomp-
son, widow of Launt Thompson, noted
sculptor, and sister of the late Right
Rev. DR.. Henry Goldman Potter Prot
estant Episcopal Bishop of New York.
She was the daughter of the late Right
Rev. Dr. Alonzo Potter, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop of Pennsylvania,
and niece Of the Rt. Rev. DR.. Horatio
Potter. who also was Bishop of New
York. Although she belonged to a
family prominently identified with the
Protestant Episcopal Church, Mrs
Thompson Joined the Catholic Church
in July, 1905. Society of Florence
was much interested in her change of
faith, for she was well known ana
highly esteemed in literary and artis-
tic circles of that city. Mrs. Thomp-
son had made her home in Italy for
about forty years. She had for years
attended the Catholic churches prior
to her conviction. Her daughter,
Florence, had preceded her into the
Church. Mrs. Thompson was married
to Launt Thompson in Schnectady,
N. Y. Mr. Thompson, who died at
Middleton, N. V, September 81, 1894,
was a leader among New York ar
fists Of his time Among his best
known works are his statue of Napo-
leon and his bust OF William Cullen
Bryant, which were placed in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art At
one time he was yicc-president of the
National Academy.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-19
WOULD NOT sHRINK FROM WAR
HUGHES URGES ENFORCEMENT
OF AMERICAN RIGHTS.
Republican Nominee Proposes Wise
Tariff Without Abuses in Address
at Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug 16.-Charles
q. Hughes told an audience Of 10000
In Tacoma's stadium that he would
not shrink from war in enforcing
American rights abroad.
Mr.. Hughes read the Democratic
program of 1913, declaring the protec
ton of American rights abroad.
Il want that made real," the nom
inee said. II don't think in making
that real that we encounter the dan
ger of war. 1 would not shrink it II
we did in performing the obvious
duty"
Needs for Protective Tariff.
Mr.. Hughes confined his remarks al
most wholly to what he termed tho
need for protective tariff.
II propose a wise tariff without
abuses" he said. "but frankly a tariff
to build up and maintain American
industries"
Our opponents said they would re.
duee the cost Of living" he said.
Behold the result. Through an un.
fortunate development in the Republi.
can party, which is now happily healed
our opponents got power and they did
not reduce tho cost of living. We
dent propose that the shortcomings of
the administration with respect to the
protection OF American Industries
shall be forgotten. They want to for.
get them. They think that the Euro.
pean war, like charity, covers mul.
tituds of sins"
The Irish standard., 1916-08-19
PRIEST SPEAKS 1a LANGUAGES

Rev. ROderick A. McFachen, pastor
Of st. Mary's Church, Barton, Ohio,
has been appointed an instructor in
the Catholic University at Washington.
Father McFachen's congregation is
said to be remarkable one-its men,
bers speaking nine languages, the con-
gregation being composed of coal min
ers. Father McFachen speaks 13 Ian
guages tluently. SO delivers sermons in
the various tongues of his people. He
founded the church, and has been
known as the father of the residents.
He was once coal miner, and arbiter
Of all troubles and disputes among the
miners and frequently between the
miners and operators He came into
nationwide prominence by his great
work of relief of the miners and their
families during the IA months coal
strike i'll eastern Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-19
A FRIEND OF COLORADO cATHo.
Lies DIES.
Was Bitter Enemy Of A. P. A. Move
ment.

Death has taken an unusually heavy
toll among the great pioneers of Colo
RADIO recently writes the editor of Den
yer Register. Former Senator Thomas
M. Patterson died last Sunday. He
was a tremendous power in Colorado.
For many years he owned the Rocky
Mountain News. But when he sold
that paper. many declared that his
power was at an end. But, when any
question of moment arose before the
people, it was always deemed neces
sary to have Senator Patterson's adj
vice. He was not a Catholic, but he
was friendly towards members of our
Church, and his staunchest following,
both in business and a political way,
was among the Irish Catholics. The
writer heard the senator say several
years ago, after he had sold the News:
Sometimes l had so many Catholics
on the staff of my paper that was ac-
cused of running a Catholic Journal"
In the early nineties, when the A..
P. A. movement was at it's height,
Senator Patterson made fight that
the older Catholics of Denver cannot
forget. With the utter fearlessness
that characterized his entire life, he
excoriated those fake patriots who
were trying to bring about the bust
ness and political prescription of Cath
olics. His own party, the Democratic,
nominated an A. P. A. for sheriff at the
time, and Mr.. Patterson Immediately
proved his heroism by bringing out an
independent candidate as protest.
The strength that A. p. Aism had at
tanned made it a rather risky business
venture for a secular paper to fight it
openly; but Mr.. Patterson was not
the type of a man who would let bus-
ness interfere with what he considered
correct principles
The Irish standard., 1916-08-19
MANAGERS ARE REPORTED TO BE
READY TO coNcEDE THE PRlN.
ciPLE OF THE EIGHT.
HOUR DAY,
PRESIDENT MAKES STRONG
PLEA FOR A SETTLEMENT
Tells Employees Of Disastrous Effect Of
Strike and Appeals to Patriotism
Of Men to Make cessons-
Committee Is Called to
Washington.

Washington, Aug. 16 - President
Wilson'S effort to bring the railroad
managers and the brotherhood leaders
together in some form of settlement Of
the differences which threaten a ma
tion-wide railway strike, has. after
TWO days Of conferences, progressed
Dnly to the point where ground work
Tor further negotiations has been laid.
Hope Of arbitration OF all issues
waned Tuesday, but the issue was
frightened by the possibility of set
tlement being reached by the railroads
conceding the principle of the eight
hour day and both sides settling col.
lateral issues by some form of negotia-
lions as yet undetermined.
Employees Committee Called.
After comforting with President VIII.
son at night the employees sub.com-
mittee sent to New York for the $40
members of the general committee to
come to Washington in order to facili.
late negotiations. They are expected
here Thursday and probably will see
The President Friday. The managers
committee will confer with him again
today.
Two official statements issued from
he White House during the day mere
" stated that the discussions were
still In progress and that no progress
could be made on results.
Late in the day after the Presidents g
meeting with representatives of the
employees he made this statement:
There is no change. There is an
Earnest effort being made to work out
! settlement"
Strong Plea for Settlement.
President Wilson in his talk with
the employees made the strork,st plea
tor settlement which he has yet pre-.
Dented. He delivered a brief speech
dwelling with pointed emphasis on the
disastrous effect of strike and an.
pealtng to the patriotism Of the men
70 make some concessions which
would make a settlement possible.
me railroads were reported to be
ready to concede the principle of the
elght-hour day on condition that all
collateral issues be thoroughly investi-
gated by the Interstate Commerce
commission or some other body.
Uncertain Of Avoiding Strike.
Administration officials refused to
predict what the outcome would be
Ind the President was understood to
be uncertain whether a strike could
be avoided.
The White House conference will be
continued, but it was not believed a
crisis will be reached before Thurs.
lay Meantime the managers and en-
ployes will communicate with the in.
terests they represent.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-19
Ship Building May Suffer,

Washington, Aug. 16--\Vith an un-
precedented building program facing
them. navy officers are concerned over
the shortage OF trained mechanics
available for carrying out such of the
new work as may he sent to govern
ment yards. Ship building trades have
been unable to supply enough men
for construction in progress and Off
cials believe there will be considerable
delay both in public and private yards
due TO this condition. The keels of
the battleships California and Tennes,
see still are to be laid.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-19
ILLINOIS CHURCH CELEBRATES
DIAMOND JUBILEE.

Sunday, August IS, was memorable
day in the history of ST. James Church
at The Sag, Illinois. The occasion
marks the celebration of the seventy
fifth anniversary of the first Offering
of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass on
that spot. The diamond jubilee will
be celebrated by High Mass to be
said at II o'clock. after which huge
American flag will be blessed The
flag is the gift of the Pa-Ly-Le-Or Club
to the Church in honor of the occa-
sion. Following the religious cere-
mony chicken dinner will be served
to the members of the club by the la
dies of the Sag parish. The Pa-Ly-Le-
Or club will spend the afternoon in
st. James Grove, at the Sag, where
a number of speeches will be delivered
by the pastor of the church, Rev. Vim
cent drummer, and several noted Chi
cagoans.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-19
MISSOURI TOWN FLOODED:
500 FAMILIES HOMEL ESS
hundreds Of Acres Inundated by Sud.
den Rise in Bear Greek Near
Hannibal.

Hannibal. Mo-, Aug. 1G-Five hun.
ired families wero made homeless
here and hundreds OF acres of land
we're Hooded by sudden rise in Bear
creek, which flows through the heart
Of tho city. The flood was due to
'our-inch rainfall Monday night.
A woman and child were rescued
rom tho second story OF house by
pen in q skih.
No trains on the Chicago, Burlins-
ION L. Quincy have been running from
Hannibal to st. Louis since Sunday
evening.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-19
, REFUSES TO SERVE ON
MEXICAN COMMISSION

Washington, Aug. 16.-The third
man originally selected by Presi.
dent Wilson to serve with Secre-
tary Lane and Justice Brandeis on
the commission to compose Mexi-
can border troubles, has declined
to serve. Brandeis also has de-
clined and the President is under
stood to be considering long list
Of available men for appointments
in the two places. The name of
the third man among the original
selections never has been d. :
, vuIged.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-19
Mix Men Refuse to Arbitrate Strike

Mix Men Refuse to Arbitrate Strike.
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 16.-Leaders
1t the Milk Wagon Drivers union have
rejected a proposition of the nine
tairies affected by the strike and lock-
but of union drivers that committee
pf 26 drivers should confer with the
owners, because the owners insisted
that none of the conferees on behalf
pf the drivers should be officers of
The unions. The union leaders notified
James A. Smith, representative Of the
federal department of labor. who is
leeking to bring about settlement Of
ns strike.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-19
TO NOTIFY WILSON SEPT. 2
Democrats Select Date-Acceptance
Speech Is COMPLETED.

Speech Is Completed.
Washington, Aug. 16.-Formal notif-
eatton to President Wilson of his nomi-
nation will take place September 2.
That date was definitely selected when
arrangements were made for the
president to 60 to Long Branch, N.
T., for the ceremony. The President
already has completed his speech of
acceptance. The notification speech
Will be matle by Senator James.
The president probably will remain
at Long Branch until he leaves for
Hodsensville. Ky; to speak Septcm-
Der 4 at the Lincoln ceremony.