davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
Huckins Family
Summering There

Mr. and MfN Icon ". llu,kin, and
ileif baby. Vance. are ,ummcr,ng IN
their cottage at sullivan Island. oit M p
coast oi Charleston Some fear, have
hecn entertained ior them hy relative,
here \ post card came ~ The Time
from Mf, llu,kin, this morning m
which ,hc said
We are near enough ~ Charleston
10 enjoy the CITY. hu, ms happ,c u
hour, arc spent m the ocean Th'
breaker, this m were the Ifongc,:
I've hecn ~ Think We gp, the end 81
IN, storm that swcm near Mobile"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
TEN MONTHS OF DR0UTH
IN SOUTH TEXAS BROKEN

CORPUS CHRISTI Texas. lul, u
A ten mun,h, dtou,h IN south tc,as
va, broken Thursday night ltrn
three 10 five inches ~ rain iell IN msu
localities
IN, rain extended from Jofpu,
Christi in Laredo and all points south
ui m, Nutccs ti,tf ~ the Eio Dfanir
The rain. u was said. vill assist
growing cotton iuf the neat three
ttrn,hs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
MEDICAL PREPAREDNESS
CAMPAIGN STILL NEEDED

CHICAGO. lul, "a Major Dtuttal
lcunstd Wuud In ,ummand NJ the
department ~ the sssi In a letter 20
Ms V X M,tuumirk one ~ the
Chicago wuncn leaders m ,hs mt'lig'l
preparedness campaign s'pphasii,d ih,
need int continuing surgical rf,rars
,iurs IN 'ri,c VI ,ht present outlook
iuf no vat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
JAPANeSES TO TAKE OVER
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP

NEW lu, "a The Amer
itan Hotya arrived to-day from
l.uudoWWn her last tsp ipf the Milan
nc Transport 'fc having hccn sold
under the larapc,, ilag. and ,hc will
~ 10 San Francisco. where ,hr will
he taken over aud ~, under command
~ Captain Togo. a nephew NJ the ia.
inuu, admiral
The kofca hfough, seventeen men
~ the crew ui the American steamer
Seaconnc,. whi,n struck mine on
June IA ten mile, from Yarmouth and
went ashutt lhr Vtotl was total
inst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
Sim FE|NERS
At CORK WRECK
ARMY OFFICE
Disappointed at Failure Of
Prisoners 10 Come From
England.

CORK ireland. July "a Chagtn,d
b, the non arrival ci prisoner, Who rc
Gently were released aije, undergoing
imprisonment, since the Dublin rebel
lion. Who were expected here TODAY.
90 Sim Finer, wrecked the ttctu,
ing office. h,,rd ll, military picket,
and sang republican song,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
ECLIPSE Of Moon
VISIBLE TONIGHT

\ three quarters cclips. ui M, mpun
will he visible in Oklahoma CITY 10.
night a, II " O'Clock I, will he PLAIN
ifum ,ha, time until 90 O'Clock IN the
morning In other part, oi the ,om.
,ry the eclipse can he seen at y u'rlo,k
Toe mpon will 90 inin partial nbscut
~ al I y ~ to-day and remain 81 until
4 m tgnuftuN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
MAN WHO IN go F0lleO
CONFEDERATE PLOT DEAD

PITTSBURGH. luly "a John v.
atlmsf ., years old. who ic,l,d ,hs
plot m lao 10 strip the Allcgheav
arsenal " ammunition and rannon %
arm rofi, In Confederate TERRITORY. y
dead a. hcn, her, oi Old as,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
ON, Death al Buffalo

HUttNlOt y Y. lul, II The nt,t
death from uian,ilc patal,,i, r,cutfcd
here iudaN The victim va, Niolcita
Wilson oi BROOKLYN I ,cat, Old. who
came here week agn tu ,iiV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
General Dam Bill
Passed by House

WASHINGTON. lul, "a The g,n
,tal dam hill amended itun the form
It pa,,cd the senate. regulating water
power development, IN naNisahle stream,
va, passed b, ,hc huus, TO-DAY 81 ,r "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
infant PLAGUE
EPIDEMIC CROWS;
81 BABIES Die
New Cases Number l62,
Marked Increase in Days
Report.

NEW YORK. lul, li \ marked
increase in both the number oi new
case, and death, IN the u'anrlc par.
alyNs epidemic during the Las, twenty
four hours was shown TODAY IN the &c.
port oi the health department, During
the twenty four hour period ending at
10 m. today there were To- new
cases. while ihir,y.onc children died
from the disease M the five boroughs
oi New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
Generally Fair, No
Change Is Expected

LOCAL FORECAST Generosity nir
,orleh, and saturday no, much change
IN Temperature
srArt rorlpr, ard sat.
Urdsp generally 'aif
KANSAS urnsfsil, hif shd continued
warm
ARKANSAS ANp WEST rENAs a
NN0N.s.Ws T.IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
''Sa's1i :s;s1s,n; ;iSs sSsr FOE 70

ROME. July u The ,ummi, oi Cas-,
isllet,o IN the Tuiana region has been
blown up hy the Italians. the cnli,c
Austrian force there htins buried ~
the wfetkagt, the war oiii,c announce |
today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
Hector Reported in Distress,
But Coming Slowly Into
Port.
CHARLESTON HURRICANE
ABATES; ONE LIFE LOST
Damage Confined Largely to
Shipping and Water
Front.

CHNRllrION. Sc. July 10 The
naval collier lIc,'or bound for san
Domingo ,spmp nr miruc.. va,
reported sinking today l,', mile. of
Charleston Later TODAY reports ,lI
tho Hector va. ,ull ailuar and N4,
making her way toward port 20 me
rate ul four mile, an hour hnll,
~ he condition were mot available.
li the iclmc Alamo v,- with h,.
ready iu lend dai.ftuDc
The HECTOR l,u the Nurul, r1y
yard Nurliy The navy radio tower,
~ Arlington sent broadcast arr"d.
TO- ,r,,rl. n rhc vicinity io ald the
collier
Hurricane Abates
n, hlfr.mr which struck Charlie,
ton last night sha'cd luds, One liic
WI, lost her, Dimlp' 90 shipping and
the water front wt, mot great and ihc
balance ut the co.'s dad mot suffer ,c.
vercly
Hundred, nl island dvcllrr could
not be reached iDda, b, boat ur wlr,
but u =, believed they are safe ., the,
had ample Naming ui the approach of
the storm Many came 10 TIN, city ld,'
right
Electricity Again On.
ny noon electric power which ha,
b.en tuirsd oii IN the height Of IN,
storm wls turned on
The one death was that oi a ncgr,
Who W., .u'lcd hy 1--we wire
I, :, rr'ofttl that the tug Eastern
which arrived here La, night. had lu,
iwu barge, which ,hc had ~ tow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
Fish That Killed Matawan
Greek BatherS Believed
Penned Up.
MONSTERS DRIVE BATHERS
FROM EASTERN BEACHES
Scientists and Fishermen Dlf-
fer Over Identity Of
lntruderS.

........
NiN OkN, lul' - Shark hunt
NIX or fishing suddenly ha, become
r,prl,r sc,r, ,I,py tho N,,. I,,.ry
''''' p" WV we" .'' "'' ",'' ''''s
me coast NJ Long Island as me result
oi the recent rad, 81 man eating mon
,,c,. from ,b. ,,,,bc,r ,,,,,. which
,,",
"'l' N''''" ''u' P'' SOUS
Reports ui the sighting nr killing ni
sharks alpng the shore reach the rity
,lr,., b,,rl, ,pI r.b,,w.p a.. hiring
-. ..,, ,,.u.,,
''' "' '''' ''N '''" '''' "''' "'''" wv
prove their stories Only iew 'i these.
however. are described a, man killer,
r,s.,pge, am uc,m,r q, author
ia i,r ,h, st,tcrcr, ,h,, br .,V tvo
sb,rk, IN ,b, IIud,np f,,., near Tar.
y,,vp one ,bark w,, killed near
Fairfield. Conn
Afraid to Enter Water.
Thous,ndS oi per,on, who have been
driven tp the brsrbe, by the ho, wave
lear IN enter the va,,r, IN The vicinity
oi New York since shark, killed a
man and ho, IN MataNan creek y J,
Wednesday
Shark hunters al Matavsn believe
they have the shark penntd IN the creek
behind series of wire nets which have
been strung across the creek at inter
yal' from Us mouth 10 the scene of The
tragedy, sixteen miles from the entrane,
Men armed with sho'gun'. rifles and
hafpoon' pa,roled the waters oi III,
creek again today some oi them SAID
they had seen five NJ the hlg 'i'h, near
the point where W STANLEY Ii'hc'.and
Lester Sullwcll were killed They
made preparations Tor a shark drive
1t noon today when the chh tide vii
leave only a lew feet ut water m ,h'
creek Dynamite will he exploded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
TWO EGGS WEEKLY AND
ONLY THREE OUNCES OF
BUTTER FOR GERMANS

n MSItkDNM, lub II The
~ Cologne Gazette iorc,hldows
" - the introduction IN Scplcm
bcr oi a butter and lat card through
on, the empire providing for three
ounce, head each week and prob
ably An cgg card emitting the hold
e. 10 two egg - week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
Brooklyn Hi Hardest

Brooklyn had the creates, number OF
new cases IN single day since the
epidemic began June ~ There were
twtn,y.SlS death, and - new case, in
,ha, borough
Dt y Mcluef oi the Rockefeller
institute received many inquiries to-.
day regarding his treatment ui inian
tic paralysis which was discussed al,
the special conference oi the Academy
oi Medicine Thursday nigh, TO consider
the disease now epidemic in New York
City lie urged the ,tca,men, oi all
case, b, inlta spinal injections oi 50.
luton, vi adfcnalin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
No Arrests in
'Dimmer'Cases
On First Day
Operation Of Machines Not to
Be Allowed Without Some
Non-GIare Attachment.

Since many motor car owner, have
not had an opportunity ~ equip their
Vehicles with the officially approved
DINNERS" arrests will not begin im.
mcdiatel, SATURDAY.. when the law be
comes operative. Mayor Uycfhul,cf an
nounCcd this morning
some form ui temporary ami glare
device must he attached a. al machine.
however. the MAYOR SAID Otherwise
automobile, will nu, be- allowed ,u op.
crate
New Kinds Approved
Two new forms oi headlight, iar
automobiles were officially approved by
the city commission this morning The,
are the Legslite and the German Head
! lite
Scores oi motor vehicle owner, he
seiged the office oi the mayor At th,
city hall and the chiei nj police a. The
police station thu, morning. seeking m
formation a, 10 the term, ni the anti
glare ordinance
Trouble Getting L,nss,
Some owners reported they had ~.
peficuccd difficulty m procuring tho
form vt lens they sought, Dealer, ha,,
sold Their entire supply. they ,ay lN,
form, oi an,iglatc device, have nov
been approved by the CITY. the Warner
Osgood Ha'kins. Legaliic and Gof
man Head lite
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
No Danger Involved

"Tm, procedure" said Dr. Mcluct.
ma, save HE and IN surviving cases
u may reduce the cNtrn, oi the final
lesion There i, No danger involved"
The physician declared he had grea,
faith m this treatment because ~ the
remarkable thing, It accomplished with
monkeys which had been atiilieially
infected with lnlanIilr paralysis
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11
DIGGESTGUSHER
CADDO FIELD
BROUGHT in
FRIDAY
Gulf Refining Company Tn.
expectedly Gets Big
Producers.
FLOW ESTIMATED
AT 5000 BARRELS
Widens Proven Zone and
Will Be Cause of Great
Activity.

What may develop into the biggest
we'll ever brought in the Caddo field
came as a surprise to the Gulf Refining
Company early Yesterday morning. Just
known. The officers of the company
say that they have not yet guaged it and
refused 70 stand sponsor for estimates.
But it is apparently fact that the we'll
filled a 250-bHrrel tank in fourteen
minutes. At this rate il will produce
IS 900 barrels day.
Location of Great Producer.
The we'll is known as the Duhon Toler
Well No. and is in section 5. township
21, range l6 of the Caddo field. 1t Is in
what is known as the Monterey district,
Southwest of Vivian and is OH the outer
edge Of the old field which has been
producing wells of capacity of from SO
to 100 barrels. The well was brought
it at depth of approximately 400 feet
and as its immense production had not
been anticipated, there was no tankags
ready and the we'll had to be shut of
almos- as soon as it was brought in. But
enough was learned to know that it will
be big producer. and it has generated
new interest in the Caddo field.
Its location measuratlv widens the
field in that district and unquestionably
will result in much activity in drilling
in that field.
The Gulf Refining company officials
here declare they will prota ly re able
to definitely announce tile production of
the we'll some time today. They are
making the necessary arrangements to
handle the output, hut until tankage is
prepared, there will lie no way to &C.
curately guaGe the we'll.
Oil Interests Stimulated.
The bringing in of this gasher slim.
ulated interest in oil operations In the
Caddo field with jump Friday morning
I when the news first reached the city
that the gusher had been brought in. 1t
will, in fact, exercise an enormous in
iuence in the activities of the district in
which it is located and will stimulate
development proportionately.
With the price of oil steady with Q
tendency to advance, the bringing In of
the big we'll will mean great deal to
the oil industry In this whole section.
Since the development of the Red river
field there has been tendency to lessen
operations In the Caddo field until quite
recently, when the Standard brought In
a s, OO0- barrel we'll and reawakened In
terest With this latest development 40
an incentive there promises to lie greater
activity there than ever Lefore.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11

There are several stratas to be bound in the Caddo
Field, and the greatest producers are found in the
deepest stratum. The first stratum is found approxi-
maely 1000 feet deep and produces from IS to so
barrels per day.
we'll can be drilled to this depth at cost of from
So 900 So, 500 Because of the small cost necessary
get production in this and the surety of get
ting oil in paying quantities. shall get production in
the shallow stratum in order insure investors
that their investment is safe before seeking oil at
greoter depth.
Suppose we figure that our wells will produce only
20 barrels per day. and get only five producers this
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11

weuld be 100 barrels per day. the handsome price of
$1.40 per barrel, which the Caddo Crude Oil brings
would be $4,000 per day, s. 10000 per month";
allowing 5000 for ali expenses per month. ct should
be less than ths) We would have profit of S36OOOO
II per cent per month on $3OoOoO 90 capital 1872
per cent per year We feel that this is low estimate of
the production will get. But, if get only this
much it will be good investment.
Later on we hope drill of the deeper stratas
To give idea Of the possibilities of the production
possible in these deeper sraas, here give clipping
from the Shreveport Times of September 18, 1915 de-
scrbing well brought in from of these deep
stratas near our holdings in Sec. 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

These properties lie on Queen Creek in Pinal Coun- ty, Arizona two miles due South of the famous old Silver King mine, that produced millions of dollars in Bonanza ore from practically surface workings to the day of it's closing down, which was said to be due to the drop in the price of silver and which is now being re-opened.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
will the New York and Bostor
IMPORTANT NOTE

Information in 10 Ohempany t ms besen ny pc in They ysndh their p without n the
  A wei . .i 
 MAGMA STOCK ADVANCED IN
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

THE CLAIMS ARE WITHIN ONE FAMOJ MAGMA MINE PHENoMEMALLY RICH PROPERTY PRODUCING HG NOW PAYING DIVIDENDS AT THE TERY OR 40 PER CENT ON PAR THE RAILROAD SOME THIRTY MILES LENGTH FROM THE TOWN ARIZONA EASTERN RAn,RoA FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONCENTRATES
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

Contract has been made with MT. T. E. Ryan, who drilled the Magma ground, to drill this property with diamond drills, and work is to be com menced immediately, a thorough geo. logical study of the ground having been recently made by geologists and engineers to determine where the holes should be placed.
 Their report showed that the indica- tions were most favorable for de- veloping on these lines.
 Mr.. William k. Deity. Mining En- gineer, will be in charge, as Consult ing Engineer. of the operations of the Company, assisted by other able engineers. His geological report on the company's properties and his plans of development work have been verified and approved by other com petent mining engineers.
 All legal proceedings in connection with the incorporation of the com pany were handled by Messrs. Chalmers, Kent & Stahl, Phoenix, Arizona, general counsel; titles exam ined and approved by Hon. Joseph E. Morrison, former United States Dis trict Attorney for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK AM
 TRUST co.
CHALMERS, KENT & STALL

raT CoUnse O them
 
 ALEXANDER MACKAY, President Dundee Scotland; FREDERICK STEPHEN Vice President Dundee, Scotland CHARLES M. SHANNON, Florence, Arizona; JOHN CRENSHAW Secretary and Treasurer Phoenix Arizona w. DEITY E. M, Phoenix Arizona Consulting Engineer
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

These properties also adjoin on the south the Su- perior and Arizona new incorporation of a valu- able old property which is expected to recon mence active development in the near future,-it is said, by Magma interests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-04
PRESIDENT HARRISON
NOT COMING FOR A G S.
DIRECTORS MEETING
Vice President Powell of Queen and
Crescent Here-Inspection Trip
to Gadsden Today

F. C. Powell, vice president of the
Queen and Crescent railroad2at Cincinnati.
is in Birmingham. He will be in attend
ance at the meeting of the stockholders
of the Alabama Great Southern railroad
this morning
l.. SEWER general agent for the Alabama
Great Southern and allied lines, stated
last night that he did not expect Fair
fax Harrison, president of the South
ern railway. to- be present, having re-
ceived no intimation that he would be in
Birmingham. c. e. Mccarthy, assistant
secretary of the Alabama Great Southern,
from New York, will be present when the
meeting convenes this morning at 10
o clock.
There is already a quorum represented
in the city. Three of the directors Of the
Alabama Great Southern are residents OF
Birmingham. They are Robert Jemison,
ST., w. W. Crawford and John L. Kaul.
No entertainment has been planned for
the visiting members, as it will be
busy day for them. AS soon as the meet
ing is adjourned the members of the party
will board train for Gadsden, where
they will inspect the Alabama Great
Southern shops there.
Mr.. Powell, with Mr.. Sewer, visited Tus-
caloosa yesterday and inspected the prop
critics of the company They returned
last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-04
ALABAMA POWER co.
PLANS NO FURTHER
DEVELOPMENT NOW
General Manager Walmsley Returns
From Trip. to East-President
Mitchell in London

Walter Newbold Walmsley, general
manager of the Alabama Power company,
returnedl yesterday from New York,
where he has been for the past week or
more on a brief vacation. He went east
some days ago to accompany Mrs.
Walmsley and their young son back to
Birmingham. During the summer months
Mrs. Walmsley and the other members of
the family have been in Maine.
Mr. Walmsley declared last night that
there was noting new to report regarding
the operations of the company. and that
his trip to New York was not Of a
business nature. Likewise, he stated that
the visit of James Mitchell, president
of the company, to London, where he
went last week. had no business signifi-
canoe.
Il have been east merely on personal
business, and for a brief vacation" stated
Mr.. Walmsley. There are no announce
ments to make regarding any additional
developments on the part of our company
further than the statement recently given
out in The Age-Herald regarding the
construction of five new electric furnaces
at Admission at cost of $1000,000.
president Mitchell has gone to Eng
land to visit his family, he not having
been able to go to London recently.
AS to any further orders being secured
by him while there for the ordnance
plant at Admission, it will be recalled that
he announced sometime ago that orders
were already booked to run at full ca
pacity for the next six months"
Mr. and Mrs. Walmsley and their
young son have taken apartments at
the Tutwiler for the. present. but they
expect to secure a suitable residence to
make their permanent home here at an
early date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-04
EVERY HOME MUST
HAVE TELEPHONE
Commissioner Barber Pro-
poses Automatic Munich
pal System

Compulsory telephone service for Biz
mingham.
A resolution introduced by Commission
err Barber, at the commission meeting yes
terday morning, looks to the installation
of a jam-up, self-starting, eight-cylinder
high-powered automatic municipal tele-
phone system.
1t provides that every man. woman and
child in the city boundaries must sub
scribe to this service and pay for it, or,
mayhap. go to jail.
The rates, however, will be reasonable;
only so cents a month for residence
phone and 81 for a business service.
Another resolution introduced by Com
missioner Barber. and which he explained
was a companion resolution provided
for the using of all the poles, conduits
and other things of the Bell company
by the city in the installation OF its
system.
This resolution was not adopted yes
terday Commissioner Barber did not
ask its adoption. but referred the reso-
luton to the city attorney for report al
the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-04
j. w. Moore Tells HOW He
Fights WeeDil With Gas
Birmingham Man Describes New Process Which Will Be Shown
at Far-Very Simple, But Said to Be Remarkably
Effective-Plant Not Damaged in Slightest
Degree by Neutral Gas

Col. j. W. Moore of Birmingham has
adapted the German method of fight
ing with gas to, the boil weevn and
according to all reports is meeting
with remarkable success.
His process of getting rid of the
weevil. pest will be one of the feature
exhibitions in connection with the
State Fair this year and it is expected
that thousands of Alabama and nearby
farmers will be interested in seeing
how easily and simply the insects can
be cleared from a cotton field.
The process is really very simple"
said Colonel Moore yesterday, "and now
that l have my gas generators on hand,
the government is to send couple of
experts to help me show it's efficiency.
1.-THE plan has been worked out by
one of the local chemists connected
with a large Birmingham industry and
myself. The gas is generated by the
mixture of couple of cheap chemicals.
A light frame about IL feet long and
wide enough to cover four or five cot
ton rows is covered with canvas. This
straddles the cotton rows and has a
loose curtain at the front and rear
which falls over the plant This frame
is hitched to a light vehicle and
dragged slowly along the rows. The
gas generator is placed on the vehicle
and a hosepipe extends back under the
canvas frame.
1.-THE gas is heavier than air and a 5
per cent solution means death to every
boil weevil, worm or insect under that
canvas frame. The gas is neutral and
does not do the slightest injury to the