davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM
GUARDED CHANCE OF
DYNAMITIAG SMALL
SEVERAL TRAINLoApS or POW.
DER WOULD be NECESSARY
TO DAMAGE STRUCTURE, SAYS
ENGINEER.

Engineers at the Elephant Butte
dam have been locking the galleries
and taking other precautions against
damage since the Mexican situation
became acute, according to a repre-
sentative of the Albuquerque Herald
who accompanied the Albuquerque
Shriners to the dam for their cere-
monial there Sunday. In the story
Of the visit appears the following;
The engineers have been locking
the galleries at night, ostensibly for
safety's sake, since the Mexican trOu-
BILE broke out, but none of them con-
sidered it possible for any damage to
be done to the structure by even the
most Observation-Disclosures foreigner.
1--WE figured out the other day,
said one of them, Just how, much
dynamite it would take to hurt the
dam. 1t would require than a
man could carry in In a solid month
of undisturhed work to damage it,
Several trainloads would be required
to break even a small hole through
it.,
aWatchmen patrol the structure at
all hours, anyway. The staff at the
dam when it is turned aver for oper.
alton, which will be this month, will
be four to six men. There always
will be more or less electrical and
pipe work to be done at it, and for a
while there win be men there to
shoot cement in liquid form into any
OF the test holes that show signs of
leakage. This cement, driven in I'M
der high air pressure, penetrates
cracks that may let in water and
seals them forever
There was some water in the gal
leries, coming from these holes, but
nothing serious, the engineers said,
certainly none that could not have
been taken care Of through a gate.
way a foot square under no pressure
at all. The outlet cutters, a foot
wide and four or five inches deep,
ran small streams, perhaps half an
inch deep, despite a considerable fan.
'The most curious feature OF the
dam was the vibration, almost a sing
ing note, that came from the tre-
mendous streams of water flowing
through the channels and out the
service gates, both of which were in
full operation while the Shriners
we're there. This was clearly evident
over the intake and above the valves
and made a roaring in the inspection
galleries that nearly made speech in
distinguishable. All through the dam
there are electric lights and beside
the steps are balusters OF pipe to
make travel easy and SAFE"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

The burning Of Needles, Cal, sat
lFday brings forclply before the cQup-
try the new mining camp Of Oatman,
Ariz., for which place II was the out
fitting point. This new camp OF Oat-
man was scarcely known a year ago,
and now Y Is an up-to-date camp Of
300 people, With big modern build
ings, hotels, restaurants. all lines OF
merchandise, and with six large mines
uncovered, according TO @. s.. Peter
son, In the city today,.a we'll known
New Mexican now located at Oatman.
II also enjoys the distinction Of being
the only big boom camp that has no
saloons, no gambling, no preachers
and no mayor:
THE story Of Oatman reads like a
romance said Peterson, and in fact
ii is d romance. Thirteen years ago,
the Gold Roads mine was discovered
and shortly afterwards passed into
the hands Of the American Smelling
& Refining company, who. according
to their report to the Arizona corpor-
alton commission, have brought to
the surface and milIed gold and sill
yer to the amount Of nearly $4,000
600. Later the famous Tom Reed
mine, which has paid over $5.000.00O
In dividends in the past sever years,
was discovered. For a number of
it was thought that these two
mines were the only good properties
in the district and the town OF Dat
man on the Tom Reed property, had
a population of around 100 people.
TIT renamed for two underground
miners, George Long and Jack Nc
liver, to dispel this last fallacy. Be-
lieving that the Tom Reed vein fault
ed and was thrown to the northwest,
these two men organized the United
Eastern Gold Mining company and SCI
cured an option, to purchase the
claims of an old prospector, Joe Per
rizo, adjoining the Tom Reed. After
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

TIr nm 0n AIMEE RAlnN ".
L N
w
lay lts
n
hee a rrg MMSp "
Y XIX II y u n Til !. N Wf NJ
DIE TotTHr Ehcw that NJ
poktal raceinfs M ara iaaf fiscal
vear exoeeded 1i0060 nlovis q
now entitled n free nostsi dal,w.
+ service Arpsnaemnnta VA
frea deliverv there VIII NJ made
At onoA
stir rop 49,. III
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
SPANSH-AMEB|(AAS
or STATE HAVE NO
INTEREST IN FATE
OF MEX|CANS, SAY
RESENT BEING ASSOCIATED
WITH CITIZENS or LAND or
MANANA, POLITICIANS SAY;
1000 TO 4ooO OLD MEXICO MA
TlvEs IN THE STATE.

N
Republican leaders here yesterday
strongly denied that any feeling Of
sympathy for the people Of Mexico
in case the United States actually en-
cages in war with that country, will
affect the native people OF New Mex
leo in connection with the election
next fall. Prominent natives strong
ly resent the rumors that a war with
Mexico because it is Mexico, under
the Wilson administration, will be
the of a greatly increased ma
tive vote in this state against Wilson
in November.
The majority Of the native people
Of New Mexico don't like Wilson nor
his Methods" said one well known
Republican politician and candidate.
Their dislike, however, is based up
on exactly the same ground as that
OF Anglo-Americans opposed to the
Wilson policies. II is absurd to talk
about any community of interest,
sympathy or fellow feeling for Old
Mexico Mexicans among the native
people Of this state. They have abb
solutely nothing in common; and the
average New Mexico Spanish-Amer-
lean doesn't take kindly to being
classed in the same category. The
New Mexico natives live close to the
soil'; they are intensely local In their
Affiliations and their loyalty is based
simply on the fact that their home
is the United States. New Mexico is
their home state and they live large
~ in the same spot where their fore
fathers have lived for centuries. With
Mexico they have no more ties than
with any other foreign country, save
that they speak the same language
which Mexico shares equally with all
Latin America. The fact that the
native people have furnished three
companies Of the national guard at
the border, and that the Spanish
American company in Santa Fe went
off with a larger initial number OF
recruits than any other company in
the state ought to be alone sufficient
answer to these intiiuations."
A well known wool grower declar.
ed today that in the iambing season,
when a large extra number Of hands
Is employed. he never uses Old Mex
leo labor for the REASON that the
poems are lazy and ineilciant and
never get along with the native New
Mexico lahorers by reason Of the
deep-seated antipathy Of the latter to
the Mexieans.
1t is estimated that there are be-
tween a.O00 and 1000 Old Mexico ma
tives in this state at present, chiefly
employed as laborers in the southern
counties. particularly Grant, where
they work in the mines, and Dona
Ana, while the total number in the
Pecos valley and southeast IL said
to be much larger than supposed. II
Is pointed out that a relatively small
proportion Of these Immigrants from
the south who have located in the
state and have become to an extent
responsible. By sporadic outbreaks,
for the impression IN some quarters
that the native people have. a feeling
Of sympathy with Mexico. The bora
and bred Spanish New Mexicans. Il
IS declared are not at all Influenced
By any such sympathy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department Of the interior.
Republication Of Amendment

nCP4bttC@tlpU VI R~HNFHbVNFVfs
u. s. Land once at Santa Re, N. NJ
June %, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Euge-
MO Martinez y Lujan, of Lamy, N,
M, who, on January Is, 1904, made
Homestead Entry 1851, serial No.
O394s, for INV u, Section II, Town,
ship ia NJ Range II f.. ". N. Prin,
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten'
tfon to make five year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed. before Register and Receiy'
er u. s.. Land O4fice, at Santa re
New Mexico, on the 22nd day Of
August, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses
Agustin Consoles, Antonio Jose Gar
cia, Isidro Ribera, Luis Martinez, agl
OF Lamy, n. N.
Not coal land.
FRANCISCO DELGADp,
Register.
New Mexican, Santa Fes n. N.
First Pub. June ~,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
SECOND SERIOUS
AUTO SMASH AT
RATION IN WEEK
FORD RUNS AMVcK, FLoPs OVER
AND PAINFULLY INJURIES SIX
OCCUPANTS.

Ration, N. M, June 2T.--A second
serious automobile accident in less
than a weeks time occurred when
the Ford car of A. O. Leggett ran
amuck on the main highway a short
distance this side Of the branch road
to Koehler, causing the car to flop
I'VE on its side and severely shake
its six occupants. Mr.. Leggett was
driving about % miles an hour.
The worst injuries we're sustained
by Mr.. Leggett, who suffered a brOk.
en- rib, a badly wrenched shoulder
end a sprained back. Engineer John
Coffee sustained a wrenched leg and
Fireman w. G. Morris a sprained
shoulder. The three young boys rid,
ing in the car, Kenneth Leggett, VIM.
Moore and Alfred Mootz, miraculous
ly escaped.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
MELUGIN IN
FORD THAT DOES
A SOMERSAULT
TWO OCCUPANTS or MECHANIC
CAL GRAssHoPPER LUCKILY
UNlNJURED.

Gallup, N. NJ, June 2S.-0n the
ROAD between here and Gibson a Ford
automobile occupied by Sheriff Rob
erts, United States Deputy Sheriff
Joe Melugin and Deputy Sheriff
Brandy Brock, turned a complete
somersault, but all three of the Occu-
pants escaped without injury. The
three men were returning from a trip
to Gibson. They we're on a portion
of the road where it is graded on an
approach to a bridge. At this point
they met another auto and attempt
ed to turn out, Blu the a started TO
skid down the grade and struck a
small rock and turned over. The car
fell, bridging a small ditch, The
three men fell into this ditch and
were able to crawl out from under il
without much trouble.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
Wisconsin Man Head
OF Roswell Schools

Roswell, N. NJ, June 26.-J. w.
Riley Of Wisconsin was elected SUI
p~erintendent Of schools last night at
a special meeting Of the school board
to succeed w. o. Hall. who resigned
two weeks ago. D. n. Pope, who has
been principal Of the schools here
for the past eight years, was the
popular candidate for the place and
It was thought he would be Mr.. Halls
successor. However, Mr.. Riley was
nominated by One Of the majority n
the school hoard. while Mr.. Pope was
supported by the minority. The vote
was three to two, Mr.. Riley is said
to be a good school man and comes
with accommodations that are Of
the best.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
MAN WALKS IS
MILES, FOODLESS,
TO CATCH TRAIN
oil OPERATOR. CALLED HOME
~ DROWNING or SON, HEsET
sx HABp LUCK EN- RouTE 70

Aztec, n. NJ June 2e,-H. B. Gopch,
oil operator who has been engaged
n securing leases for himself and as
aociates who are drilling the well in
the Meadows, received a telegram
conveying the news OF the drowning
Of his Oldest son at Claremont Okla.
Ne left at once for Gallup BY auto,
but while en- route the machine broke
down and be aud Eph Black, who &C.
pompaniad him TO bring the car
back, walked rs miles into Gallup.
with nothing to eat for "A hours,
Consequently he did not catch the
train until one day later than he ez-
pected.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
NAVAJOS WANTED
: TO KILL ONE WHO
STOLE CATTLE
WISE COUNSEL OF MEDICINE
NAM PREVAILED AND OFFEND
Err IS BROUGHT TO suPERIN-
TENpENT.

Fruitland, N, M. June 27.-~The old
Rezhoshie Indian gang, of Beautiful
Mountain fame, has been brought in
to the limelight again by the depre-
dations of a youthful member Of the
family who seems to be somewhat
light in the upper story"
After the theft of a few head of
cattle, one of which he killed, the
Navajos Of the ne~ighhorhood wanted
to kill him as the hest means Of put
ting a quietus ON his antics, but the
wise counsel Of "Hosteen NezY pre-.
vailed, and. he was brought into the
agency, where Supt Cogfgeshall will
apply the necessary discipline,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
Station Agent and
Pecos Valley Cowman
In Cutting ARRAY

TT sumner. n. ~. June 26.-A
fight in which q pocket knife was
used. took place at Buchanan between
7. L. Florence, Santa Re station
agent, and W. II. Day, a Pecos valley
stockman. Day was cut across the
abdomen, but the wound Is not dan,
gerous. The affair will be settled in
court
j. r Pryor, who lives u miles
north Of la Lande, had a hearing IN
Justice Sanders court in that place
on a charge Of shooting az Allen Tlr,
ner. Defendant gave bond Of $3.50 to
await action Of the grand fury
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
LIVESTOCK NOTES


AlamOgordo, n. NJ. June 27.-Davis
& Snyder have purchased the Franz.
schmid ranch in the southeastern part
Of Socorro county. The ranching prop
critics lie Just west of the Oscuro
mountains and are about rs miles from
Alamogordo.
The new owners started 1000 head
Of mixed cattle for the ranch last Mon
Cay.
The ranch has a large area Of ada.
cent grazing land with plenty of water,
furnished by springs, windmills and
surface tanks.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
Drops Dead
In Funeral Corteg.

Las Vegas, Nm, June 2e.-
Martina NJ. Rodriguez died sud
denly near Upper Las Vegas, at
ter marching to st. Anthony's
cemetery in the funeral process
sion which accompanied the body
OF Mrs. Anastacio Romero She
vas returning to her home, carr
ing a banner OF the "Sociedad de
las Carmelitas,H Of which organi-
zatien she was an officer, when
she dropped dead IN the road. An
inquest was held immediately, the
Jury deciding that she came 70
her death BY exertion and excite
ment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
Buys $50 Head

Deming, N. NJ, June 26.-Bud Perry
returned on Sunday evening from a
weeks trip to Arizona, during which
he bought 450 head OF high grade
range cattle from Stewart Hunt Of the
Guadalupe mountains. He brought the
lunch back to Hachita. where he dis,
posed Of 400 head to NJ. C. Best, Of
Denver, at prices that gave him a
handsome margin over the original
cost.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
BRAKEMAN kiLLEp.

Clayton. n NJ, June 26-Edwarf
Rowe, brakeman on the Colorado G
southern, was killed while riding :
freight near Des Moines. He slipped
and fell between two cars and about
20 OF them passed over his body
mangllpg it terribly. He was brought
here to Kilburn's undertaking parlol
and his body prepared for shipment
to his old home in Dublin. Texas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
Heavy CLAYTON shIpment

Clayton, n. NJ, June 27.-Carl Eek.
|und has shipped 20 cars of two and
three-year-old steers to the Clay Rob.
inson company at Denver. This is the
largest bunch OF steers sold at one
time in the city for some time. They
we're in excellent condition. ID. s,
Snyder, Of Denver, acted as agent in
the deal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
100000 TIRE
IN MAGDALENA

MAGDALENA, n. M, June a..
-Magdalena was swept BY a fire
Of unknown origin Sunday after
noon which did damage to the ok,
tent Of 1T least $4,000 and pos
sibty @l00, 900. An entire block
was destroyed
The fire started in a livery sta
BILE. One building erected since
the recent disastrous fire and I'M
occupied except for the forest SER
vice oticers was Quilted.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
WATER STRUCK IN
TORRANCE WELL

Water has been struck at a depth
Of 600 feet in the fourth well bored
on state land in Torrance county un-
der contract with State Engineer
French, Robert l.. Cooper. assistant
state engineer, who visited the we'll
yesterday. states that fifteen l5-gal-
lon buckets of water in an hour fail
ed to affect the flow. The well is
being cased today
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

Lordsburg n. NJ. June 27.-One Of
the officers ct the s. mine was com.
PEELED 10 shoot q drunken Mexican
At the camp, when the man pointed
q loaded revolver 81 the oficer, max
ihg an attempt 10 discharge the gun.
The officer shot the Mexican IN the
shoulder.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
Large Calf Crop

Carrizozo, N. M, June 27.-very
large calf crops are reported by stock
men throughout Lincoln county, and
cattle n reported to be in fine con,
dition.
In certain sections Of the county the
range Is getting dry and eattlemen are
beginning to fear that their losses viii
be rather heavy, unless rains begin
soon. However. there have been no
losses as yet from the drouth in this
county, but stock are reported to be
dying in several sections in Oterc
county from the droutn, one a hav,
ing recently lost 100 head.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
Breaks Leg by
Sitting in Chair

Demlng. y. ~, June ~. ". PeT-
kins, who recently fractured bis hin
while working 90 his sons car, broke
his leg while attempting to cit down
in q chair. Drs. Sfeed aud Vickers
attended the case. which vas pro.
crossing nicely when the rope hold.
ing the weight used IS a atrefcher
gave way and necessitated further
FaEk o. the fractured leg
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
Huge Wheat Crop
In Dona Ana County

Las Cruces, N. NJ, June 26.-The
biggest wheat crop ever knowl in the
valley Is being harvested now from
Anthony to Garfield, The weather is
ideal and assists greatly IN putting 10
up IN good shape. The quality is ex-
cellent aud q ready market Is avail
able.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

CLAYTON. N. M, June 26.-
Sunday afternoon the very peQul-
lar air currents and WhirlWipda
completely overturned the large
shed barn belonging to Marshall
Campbell of Sedan, Mr., Camp
BELLS daughter, Maud, was caught
IN the Whirl and was thrown quite
distance, bluised considerably
and was unconscious tor q time.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

EARTHoukkE IN socoRHo.
SOCORRO. N. M, june 26.-
Three quite disoinct earthquakes
we're felt IN Sooorro between 8
o'clock Tuesday evening and 7
O'clock Wednesday morning, says
the sooorro chieftain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

the larger casing freezing, the hole
will be cased off and carried to 2,4Oo
feet with ten-inch casing. Under
roaming will be necessary for the en-
tire distance.
The Glenrose company spudded N
on the Murray farm southeast l7-24'
west Wednesday evening and are
drilling at 100 feet The rig will be
completed on the kirkpatrick place
northwest 20-24-1 west within thu
next week. This is also Glenrose
company proposition.
In the Otoe field north of Morrison
Watchorn No. northwest 4-22-3 east
was in salt water today just above the
big gas sand. DevOnian test on north
east 27-23-3 east started ten days
later than four sister wells. will come
in ahead with the big sand showing at
2,260. These two wells are drilling
at 100 feet, having set the ten-incf
casing.
Fortuna No. 2 northeast 5-22-3 east
is drilling at 1,200 feet. Fortuna No.
~, northwest 33-23-3 east, is having
trouble at 800 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30


Mr.. and Mrs. John Cielcha, Just after
being married in the Oklahoma state peni-
tentlary at McAlester. Flashlight photo
made by Berillon expert Of the prison.
once away from the prison they were
afraid to turn back. They outdis-
tanced pursuit and Cieloha made his
way to a sister in st. Louis.
The sister of Cieloha had as her
friend and roommate Eta Martin,
who possessed all the Castilian charm
and beauty of her Spanish mother.
They say it was a case of love at first
sight. For nearly four months the
fugitive stayed in and around st.
Louis and the wedding had been ar
ranged for when officials from the
Oklahoma state prison, who had never
waNered in the search, arrested the
escaped murderer at Whitehall. III.
Eta Martin. on the day of her low
er's arrest. began a battle of love and
devotion which has no parallel out
side the pages of sacred story. She
went to his side in the prison cell,
where they pledged their faith anew.
The train that carried John Cieloha
back to the state penitentiary carried
his sw eetheart to the prison town.
Girl Came Too.
The girl had no sooner reached Nc
Alester than she applied for "a mar
riage license. When the license clerk
found that the intended bridegroom
was a life timer in the state peniten-
tiary it was refused. She applied to
Warden X. W. Dick but he told her
he could not permit a life time pris
oner to marry People who knew her
story said she would soon give up and
return to St Louis. Instead she Sc
cured work here as a domestic, visited
hei lover at the prison as often as
the officials would permit, and con-
tinued the fight to bring about the
MAJ riagc.
Becoming convinced that further
attempts here were useless, she went
to Oklahoma City and laid her case
before Governor Williams and the
state hoard of affairs. The governor
is a bachelor but he has never been
accused of not having a heart. When
the Spanish girl came out OF the ex-
ecutiVe chamber her eyes were wet
with tears but a smile was on her
erippcd tightly in her hand. The
paper was permit for the marriage
of John Cieloha and Eta Martin.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by the prison chaplain, A. B.
Johnson, in the office of Deputy
Warden Fry at the prison the follow
ing afternoon. The usual questions
were put and answered clearly and
fairly by bride and groom. after
which they posed before the prison
photographer for "a picture. Cieloha
consented that it be published only
on condition that the truth be told
about him and he be not depicted as
a bloodthirsty and unnatural criminal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
AT MOHAWK

Guiterman and Gordons test on the
Lorene Wooley farm in section IS
2O-13 is dry and abandoned at 1925
feet.
Webb and others test on the Jesse
Murphy farm in section 2S-20-13 is
dry and plugged at 1,464 feet.
The ClabrOwal Oil & Gas Co. No.
u on the Quinn farm in section FL
2O-13 is good for five barrels.
Barnes. Murdoch and others have
a rig up for q test on the Floyd Smith
farm in section 29-20-13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
GILLESPIE BUYS RANCH.

+. A. Gillespie, of oil and pure
stock fame, has added another big
Okla homa ranch to his already large
holdings Of Oklahoma real estate.
Yesterday he closed deal for the
purchase of the 3,500-acre Daley
ranch near Wagner one of the best
Of its knid in Oklahoma. 1t Is Mr.. Gill
lespie's intention to stock this ranch
with high grade shorthorn cattle as
he did the one at Rex, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
In the Oil Fields
Office 900 J. A. McKeever Res. s577.R
AT PERRY. OKLA.

PERRY, okla. April 2s.-Drilling
is suspended in the northeast 19-2O-1
east. the Noble County company test
at 1,145 waiting for the shipment of
a heavier rotary outfit. secured this
week at Wichita Falls, Texas.
The Mid-Co test on the Hoover
farm, southwest 22-23-2 west, is
frozen up with 12-inch hole at 1900
feet. The 12-inch underreamer has
been carried to 1,4O0 feet but with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
At NCWATA,

Black. Landon and I.ell's No. 13 on
the l.. w. Burlington form in 23-25-14
is good for 20 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
AT HASKELL.

Cameron and others are rigging up
test on the Turner farm in section
33-16-l6.
The same parties have a rig up for
a test on the J. Villains farm in Sec
ton 22-16-16
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

The Republic OH & Pipe Line Cos
test on the Rinehart farm In section
21-20-7 is showing for lO0-barrel
well. 12 feet In the Skinner sand and
is shut down with boiler trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
BUTLER COUNTY. KANSAS.

Foot, Neff and others are drilling
at 500 feet in their test a mile north
Of Reighley and eight miles west OF
Beaumont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
AT SKIATOOK

The Sam Allen Oil company's No.
10 on the Charles Harris farm in sec
ton 13-21-12 is making ten barrels.
The Owen Oil cOmpany's No. on
the ]. p. Flanagan fee in section IA
21-12 is good for IS barrels.
C. w. Titus No. on the Anna Ly-
ons farm in section 13-22-12 is a rig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
AT LEONARD,

j, II. McDonald's test on the Risby
farm in 22-16-l4 is good 70. 3j bar
rels at 1.73S feet.