davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18

the mnny interests on which the
chamber Of Commerce m holding the
pulHDmotor
Il T. DHniol. ono Of the most prom
luout real estate owners IN Tulsa, WHA
II guest Of the dircctotH al their mort-
ing. hA were Mayor John II Simmons,
ComuihWoucr a t. Funk. tharlcA
ENhnH, president "i Horny krndhll
college. g. T. ltugurucr ana g a.
Mayo Of the Mayo Furniture com
pHuy
1hoao men. All Interested IN the de
yolupmcut Of TulaH. took pnrt ~ tho
III suHHIou. OK auti1ciu. uf muiicih winch
wore brought 10 tho attention ui tho
,xccutNcn Of tho club ono matter
IN which all present Hocmcd greatly
intorcHl"d wnH me announcement thht
plans wore boing perfected Tor the
annexation Of Kendall. which ut thih
time ~ given official status Of WI
lhge, bat which now H seeking al
mission na a part Of the municipality
OF gicutcr TulHp II wuB announced
by l'IrHidcut lGtnuH that tho mujorliy
OF thuvr ltlug IN Kendall were behind
the moyomont 10 bring about the an
n,utlon of thlH village. the homo OF
Kendall college ana that the mem
bors Of the Chamber of Commerce
uud tho mayor ana city commits
munrra might depend on tho united
effort Of the cltiHonH of kondhll In
tho movement 10 Hoo tho carly an
uoAnliuu OF thnt village.
Ncndy for Y. ". q. A.
II nlau wnA announced that plans
were complete for tho opening of tho
campaign In thiH city 10 erect Ia mnR
nirioont y W g. a building. and
thin project wnH voted the undivided
Huppou Of the Chamhor OF Commerce
ana Federation of Allied lut"rcatH
Secretary Clarence Douglas Of tho
club declared thnt the pnst throo days
had hccn record hronkorn. In tho mat
tor Of paid nnloH of grand upcrn roaor-
vutiuuH. Aud that "a total OF ! .2Ob had
boon added tu the fund Of some fl6.-
0OO. which has been occurred toward
the guaranteed fund of 10000 which
wan uudcIWritton by TulahnH To- ne
cure two engagements Of the lilllA
Griud opera company In Tulsa on
tho NIGHTS OF October 30 ana 81.
Tho ltcn nlrcut company which
h.A no,n contemplating the cslHhlish
mont Of branch house In Tulsa, II
was announced. hnd completed all an
for the opening ot u place
horr. This ia ono ot the largest iuHil.
mtionn OF ita Kind with plants aud
headquarters I'm tho southwest. ana
the coming of the ltcn company To
Tulsa IN another feather In the cap of
tho tuduHlld committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
rake Up Thrift Campaign.
During tho cuuiso of the Luncheon
and moouug which followed. Discus
tIon ot matters In which the directors
were Interested turned 60 the tmlu
which is hciug innuguratod
~. tlt taf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
ECAO OF CAVE-N
HEARD IN COURT
Mrs. Pcrnilin Piniou Claims Loss OF
husband Is Worth 100000
a. Her.

Another damage suit resulting from
tho cave-in near the West Third street
vladuot on July %. which caused the
deaths Of three men. Vas filed In SUI
perlor court Yesterday by Mrs. Perme-
lla Plnior. widow OF E. Fnion. The
pls,puft claims that her husbands
death was due 70 negligence of tho
city, and asks $4,000 damages.
The petition sets forth that ths
Il eneh in which the men were work
ing was insuftlclently oraeed and the
tirr,bers used were old. rotten and In
firm. The cave-in was caused, the
widow asserts. by the vibrations from
the heavy fire engine which city om-
ployes had taken near the ditch
Mrs. Plnion filed q claim for $50,
600 with the city commission within
,kirty DAYS OF her husbands Death. II
was refused and the suit for lamages
resulted.
This Is the second damage case for
$4,000 arising from tho Naduct
cave-in. The widow ot another one OF
the men killed recently filed suit for
that amount AGAINST the city,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FRAN PAGE EIGHT
IMPORTANT POINT
DECIDED BY COURT

Indian lands allotted to heirs are
not restricted land and cannot 40 be
considered by the interior department,
according TO decision Just handea
down by the federal circuit court OF
appeals IN the well-known Mallory
BushyheId case which is known TO
most attorneys.
Iror years the interior department
has contepded that lands allotted d.
rectly 20 the heirs OF deceased indians
were restricted lands and subject 10
the supervision Of tho Indian office.
The case came before District
judge Campbell. who decided they
are not restricted land and his de-
cisicn has now pccn sustained by the
court of appeals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18

I,ep. gl,v the t,re the hunyrv
hsSgtrL mournrul expression IN
t9o mvEuinA ana you SrV urvd all
GAY II il not what you cat but
thS fault ~ digestion thst hurts.
lat auNthlng lou like and lot
Stuart- pSsp0pdS INt leis digest
.Vur flod. tome >Vur stomach sup
PITY your 'ipod With uvurishmcnt
fh.u svod looks. hOaIthy appoAT-
Ancv and htisht eyes viii soon ~
tutu H0t 20 cent bVA ~ stuart 3
ulapepsia TABLETS at ANY drug store.
Thy, NrS rVdi health nShVrs Try
thvm tgvC - sondlnK coupon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18

II meeting. 10 bc devoted 10 this sub
feet. was scheduled Tor Thufsday
night. the meeting to be held In tho
Y. NJ g. A. building Several prom
inont bankers Will address the meet
Ing ON that occasion
Tho final subject Of discussion by
tho directors was that relative 10 the
convention IN Tulsa Friday or tho
oklahoma Employers association, an
organization which viii bring 10 Tulsa
IN unuunl convention some Two hun
drod Of the Lending manufacturing
aud iudustriul men of the state. II
was stated that preparations hhd
boon completed for the cnlcrtainmont
ur tho association. In keeping with
tho importance Of the iutcresls In
tho state which is represented by the
membership
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
AT BLACKWELL

several decisions In tho district
court of Kay county. rendered IN tho
past day or two. have changed the
outlook en- several leases in the fteld.
prominently IN the decisions. Zach
time. however, favoripg the original
lease holder fhere was considerable
trouble in this field shortly after II
was opened from lease jumpers, but
the lesson learned in this term OF
court probably will hold them for
some time.
Duluth i Oklahoma OF Co was
drilling At i.s4Q ieet In the test on the
Prboth farm. northwest quarter OF
-2s.l west. with lo-lnoh holc. IL Is
the intention Of the company 10 land
tho s-inoh AZ about $500 foot ana the
d-inch In the top OF the sand.
Same company was drilling At $500
feet IN the No. on the II. T. Wolf
farm. southwest quarter OF 6-SS-l
east
Spencer Ou company has located
for the No. on the Tickel farm. west
hall ~ the northwest quarter OF ST.
!p-l west the location being In the
southeast corner % the 50 acres. RIG
material WAS being moved In for the
r,s
Same company was shut down at
$3.50 feet In the Nc, on the Foster
farm, north hall OF the southwest
quarter of Ss.ss-i east, waiting for a
steel nipple This we'll 10 20 be stopped
IN the top OF the sand and the gas
used until tho company can set an
other wSD drilled en the farm.
The Ne. On the same farm was
shut down q, $500 feet waiting FOR u
new wire tine. and will % drilled on
In again whom the cable is received
The No. $ Was shut down u $500 feet
waiting for tools aiso. The outside
casing /, 70 % pulled 10 tho No. be-
fore Il Is drilled In,
KAY 4 NiowR OIL 4 Gas CO, was
strl shut down In the No, on the
Myers farm, northwest quarter OF :.
2S-l east, with q rishins Job AZ 1870
feet
Same company was drilling NJ 500
feet ia the tes. on the Bradley farm.
southeast quarter 81 se-ss-l west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
Some 5000 Persons Present
on Opening Night Of
Ellis Company.
CARMEN" RENDERED
Geraldine Farrar, Muratore,
Stanley and Others Sat
isfy EXacting.
by GKACE WILSON.


TOLEDO, ohio. oct. ia dozen
world famous grand opera stars and
nn audience of five thousand people
admired onch other across the foot
lights Monday night In the big new
auditorium of the Terminal building,
recently converted into IA music hall.
Tho ELLIS Grand Opera company with
"A chorus of sixty voices and an or
ohostra of siNy, conducted by Cleo
fontc Campanini. presented lIizcts
opera carmen ON magnificent
scale. II was "A notable event in the
musical history of Toledo.
Geraldine Farrar was an ideal Car
mon, combining beauty and personal
magnetism with fine voice and
marvellous dramatic power While
her middle tones wore not always sat
isfynR she took her upper notes with
much brilllancy and her every move
was fun of lifc and color
l.uclon Muratoro's Don Jose was "A
revelation. His powerful tones
reached In undated sweetness to the
farthcst roccsscs of the mammoth
hail And his dramatic intterpreta-
ton of the scale wns brilliant
Stanley Wonderful.
llolcn Stanley's pure soprano tones
made tremendous impression in her
H'lb III lllN lilllu ifl. ono DpHH'SS's
"A peculiarly lovely voice.
Clarence Whitchlll a. the toreador
was thoroughly adequate. Ills rich
baritone took his ono or two big solos
effectively Lon Rothior MS Zuniga
received "A special need of applause.
All the solofst stood we'll the test of
the big hall. Their tones were clear
and their enunciation excellent
throughout. with the adtidion OF tho
we'll balanced chorus and the splen
did orchestra there was little left to
he desired.
The spanish ballet in the final act
was a brilliant feature. The fact that
II did not receive greater applause
was undoubtedly due to the inability
OF more than third OF the audience
To see the stage.
The wonderful music alone should
bring out another big audience to
hoar II Trovatore" Tuesday night.
II Ia not often that so brilliant n
galaxy OF stars can be brought to-
gcther at the same time In one mag
nifcent production.-Toledo Morning
Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18

sink another test In the Arizona
neighborhood at an early date.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the McDonough oil * Gas Co.
had decided to abandon its No. ! In
$1,000. 1t is a dry hole At 2,l6o
feet. The test made small showing
OF gas at shallow depth. Although
located on the McDonough leases. the
Sara OIL n Gas Co and the Clear
Creek OIL 4 Gas Co were financially
interested in the project. A crooked
hole caused the abandonment.
Mcponough No. Q In 2I-s-2S.
Franklin count Is shut down with a
casing and fishing Job. McDonough
No. & In e9-l0-sf. Crawford county
ia drilling at 2.76S feet in almost pure
lime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
ROTARY CLUB HOLDS
HOMECOMING DAY
nc Yield In Griiiroom ~ the
Hotel rul-a.

Home Coming day" win be cele-
bratSd 10y the Rotar, club at the reg
ulaf weekly meeting AZ isii6 today.
rh0 occdsion viii marx tho Siurn ~
,NS weekly lunchsons TO tho Hotel
Tulsa. tho Wrillroom beirS the socene
~ the weekly meetings. hepnnlnS to-
day
President \ + rdrmsr viii wiold
the gNvei and every member who took
4 vacation during tho summer viii pS
called upon for q two-mlnute talk 90
explain his absence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
WANTS SAINE FOR WOUNDS.
Stcyctorc for Carnival Sues Frisco for
injuries Received Cntcr Car,

Injured while crawling beneath \
freight train, Byers Roberts filed suit
IN the superior court yesterday against
tho receivers Of the Frisco Ntlroad.
Roberts Was employed Us s,ovodoro BY
\ carnival company which had It's
show Ia u tent near the Frisco track,
on Cincinnati. Hearing the call Of his
foreman 20 begin work no started to
take the shot,est route and crawl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
FROCKs FOR THE LITTLE MISS

1t is a touch of newness that makes the dress this
fall for fashion has confined herself to lines OF
sweet simplicity. For instance, a pretty one-pece
MILDLY dress of blue serge, trimmed with white
soutache braid with red windsor tie. the skirt a
plated effect and most reasonably priced at SiOo
Other models Of serge. taffetas and SILK crepe
'S~'VV w S'''vV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
PERSONALS.

H. f. Sinclair. president OF the SIN
clair OIL & Refining corporation. left
yesterday for Chicago after 20 hours
stay In Tulsa He was accompanied
by c. L. Crawlsy and T. f. Kemp or
ths same company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
Bring Dead Aviator Home.

BOSTON. Oct II. - The body OF
Norman Prince. tho American aviator
who was fatally injured last week
while operating an aeroplane IN
French air raid on Oberndorf. will b
brought to this country for burial.
was learned today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18

The Gladys Felle OIL company and
M. .. Chase test in l7-20-S Is dry In
the Bartlesville sand and will go to
the Tucker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18

WANT KENDALL IN

II wna gucAlH day ut thc TucAdh}
MONDAY luncheon al llui"l Tulhh "i
ihc directors uf Tho Chumhur OF com
norco and mon who were not con
torau, with tho inu'i w"itihfh "i
tho pnrent commercial Organization
were given an opportunity To study
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
NEWS ODDITIES
Bits which Hhattor the Theory That
There's Nothing Now Undor tho Sun.

NEW YORK, oct n II will bo
difficult to maintain the oporn hero
for another season after the ono soon
to open. If the European war con
tlnuoH through the winter Of l9l1-lS,
HnyH Guilio Ghtti -CuAuIII. nnprcSItlo
Of the Metropolitan opera house Tho
reason for thiH. he said, ~ thhi II ~
now virtually impossible to ongnH"
nlnperN abroad because the mon can
not obtain rclcuHc from military duty
and the women MnBcrs fear To cross
tho ocean because of the danger OF
submnrincA Censor ana Other nu-
thorliioa. he added. put prohihiiivc re
Htrlutlnna ON mcsHlEcS ana truvollnH
In aonrch of artists ~ extremely dllil-
cult
CtICAGO. oct II. An electric
bolt conducted through an electric
heater H believed To have sent Mira.
MAY De Luce to her death by electro
cutlpu IN her homo ON the south sldc
laM night rho woman, aa nonrly aa
could hc asccrtaincd 10y phNM'HlhS
called 20 tho scene. was preparing for
her bath and IN somo way camc IN
contact with an electric tiNturo ana
the heater AZ the Same time.
MEM YORK. oct lT-By writing
l3f accurate words a minute for an
hour. Miss Margaret H. owen OF thiS
city has again won the worlds type
writing chnmpionship and $l,OO9
cup aud beat her own previous iecoru
of 1856 words a minute. Tho contest
took place at a business show mere
yesterday.
LAREDO. Texas. oct II 1wcnty-
slN desperate political prisoner" m
cludiug Currco Torres. confined IN thc
pcnitcntiay at Monterey, Mexico.
oVcIpowurcd their guard last Ihurs-
dAy ana escaped. according to reliable
information received hcre TO-DAY.
pospitc efforts of cunstituuonallst
troopa 20 approhcnd the prisoners
they are still AT largo. the informaiion
eMd.
DETROIT. oct 17.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Adams. 30 years old. guest at a local
hotel early this afternoon shot ana
killed her nNc-ycar- son Harold
aud then committed suicide. The hotel
rogittcr ala not show Mrs. Adams
homo address No motive Is known
for the act.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
EAST OF TULSA,

John D. Porter No. on the fa'-
ridge farm in l6-ls-l3 Is good Tor ~
barrels at LASS feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
Dyspepsia
SpOilS Beauty
MnL,> the PARK Rings Arounl Eyes.
CrNcr IN thc Chcchs hni Ruiu
the Complexion. How to Gct
KID NJ Dyspepsia.

Try S,uurTs pJ~i~pdn Tablets Ircc
Digestive troubles ruin the con-
pl~Niur The sour. feiiucnicd. sassl
c,ut.nis pui.,- tho blood. dniw tho
cofuvrs - the mouth rob YOU II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
IN ARKANSAS,

FORr SMITH Ark, oct IL
From Indications the Oklahoma FRO
ducins on company No, ! on the Tom
II. u, johnson farm In se-e-so, Craw-
tora c,Ga9,y, ,y is Jus, sG';ttns iptS nSo Sss Sss
Zoe, As reported. The drillers were
Idle Yesterday moving back the boiler
preparatory 10 bringing In the we'll
Those who have been near the test,
say the gas y net yet Of sufficient
volume 10 make u noise,
The ArAoma OH 4 Gas Go, shut
down It's No, In s2-le-?, l.eFTore
county, Okla, The test Is $500 feet
deep and win be abandoned, II ts U
dry hole. The company proposes to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
sOIrTH OF HALIFAX. KAN.

J. NJ. Holiday and others are mov-
Ing in tools for test In the sout"-
west OF lT-1t-ll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
slnn the Ifrri INlA

\ cold docs not set weu " Itself
rhe process ot wearing ont y cold
wears you out and your cough ne
coughs dialS the snersl' aud SAP the
Vitality Spr iorty-sevsN years the
happy comblnAtlon o{ scethlns anti
sepAS e,,lss,ns ia pr kins's New Dis.
eovery has hsslsd coughs s9d rsl!syet
SonsS.tien, Young and cd can tes,
.Ip ta the efleciNeQsss % Dr., kings
New bseeyery tor eoughs ana colds
puy y bottle today VI your druss's'.
soc ADV,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
FLANNELETTE KIMONOS

EIiANNFLFTTE KIMONOS
Just received in the Empire and straight effects in
all colors Of floral and conventional designs, al
at.
NURSES UNIFORMS
We now have a full line of Nurses Uniforms in all
sizes made OF striped blue and white glngham,
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl.2b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
A Large Display of These

most of which are of the latest reproduction of Partisan
and American ideas and in all the coors and combna
tions Hats that are well made and carefully finished
Come in and See Them Now. 1t Will Pay You.
Second Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
ART DEPARTMENT
on Balcony

This department is receiving
pretty things every day. Among
the most recent arrivals IS tull
line of SweetgrasS Baskets.
Sweetgrass Glove Boxes with lid
and handle, at ...........S1 S1.oO
SweetgraSs Handkerchief Boxes,
square style, at ...........Sl.oO
Sweetgrass Collar Boxes III two
styles, at ................. ioc
Sweetgrass Closed Work Baskets,
round style with handle. at S1.98
Sweetgrass large open Work Bas-
kets, fitted up for needles, scis-
sors, etc, at ............. .SZ.98
Sweetgrass Bottoms for ribbon
baskets, a new novelty, at. 39c
Carpet Warp in bleached, cream
and ecru, at, spool l....,..25 25c
New Tatting Shuttles, nickel
plated finish with detachable
bodkins. at ................. 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18

Exceptional in style quality and price. This when
exorbtant prices charged for fine millinery and there
are where you find trimmed hats OF real
| quality at $5 it will be interesting news to our patrons
| that we have opened a section for trimmed hats
| at .......................$5 $500 and $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
MISSION AT ST. MARY'S
DRAWS LARGE CROWDS

Beginning a weeks mission at St
Mary's Catholic church Fathers Bre-
genzer. one of the great missioners OF
the church, and Father Forester, SUI
perior of the Redemptorist fathers
spoke yesterday before audiences that
practically filled the church at each
service. The first mass will be said
each morning at $50 o'clock and the
sermon, which will be in English, will
be completed by s o'clock, enabling the
laborer to get to his work in ample
time. The second mass will be said
at 9 O'Clock in German and the even
ing instruction will be at 1880 followed
by sermon in English. The mission
will continue through the week, Sun
day inclusive.
Wednesday evening there will a spe-
cial lecture for the young people of
the congregation in the school hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-25
CAVENY COMPANY TO
OPEN 3. Y. P. u. COURSE

The first Of a series of five enter
tainments comprising the Iyceum
course Of the First Baptist Young
Peoples union. will be held Monday
evening, Oct. 2, at the church, the
Caveny company to be the entertain
ers. The second number, Nov. 9, will
be given by the Genevieve Smith com
pany; the third Dec. Il by Henry
Clark; the fourth Jan. by the Stroll
lers' quartet and the fifth and last
Feb. by the Concert Favorites.
The Cayeny company is composed Of
J. Franklin Caveny, cartOOnist and
clay mOdeler, Marie N. Cayeny, So
pranO sOlOist and Pauline Woods,
piano sOloist and accOmpanist, COM
bining the arts of painting, sculpture
and music. The entertainment is said
to instruct and inspire in so charming
q manner that the whole evening is
one Of delightful entertainment The
program includes a variety in which
crayOn drawing and clay modelling
are accompanied by appropriate piano
numbers and songs.
The Genevieve Smith company is
composed of Alice Genevive Smith,
harpist and Helen Norton in character
readings Henry Clark is a lyceum
and chautaUqua lecturer. his theme to
be play Ball" The Concert Favor
ties company comprise Miss Clara
Bales, soprano; Miss Sara Shearer,
cOntTalto and Miss Lillian Johnston.
singer and reader. The Original Stroll
lers quartet is made up of men Of first
class ability as singers and entertain
eTs and is one OF the leading quartets
on the platform both as a singing or
ganization and in the specially and
entertaining features.
This is the first venture of the kind
made by the 3. Y. p. L. and they are
putting forth every effort TO make OF
9he course a great success.