davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
GIVE OIL FIELD
A THOROUGH TEST
Ten Wells Being Drilled Near Bris-
tow. Predict That Rich Flow
VIII BE IOund.

Special 20 The World.
BRISTOW. Okla. JuGe 15.-With
the resuming of drilling operations to
the southeast. south and southwest
of this city. it IS confirming the pre-
dictious Of j. NJ. LohgfellOw Of this
city. who made the statement early
in the sprinG that the oil field in and
around BristOw would be given
a thorough test this summer. There
is now about ten wells being drilled
mos: Of which are test holes, as
there has never been a real good test
made in this field yet. Some Of the
oil men claim thas the field lies to
the east. Others To the south. while
others say I is to the west and north
west Of Bristow. rho only oil found
so far has been to the south and
west Of this city. Mr.. Longfellow
says il will be struck when least ex-
pected. and by some "wildcatter' at
that. Mr. Longfel.ow has a location
in 9-15-10 on which he expects to
begin work in about week or ten
days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16

Special 10 Inc Norld.
OKLAHOMA CITY. O.la. June IS.
Complaint was filed with the cor
poration commission today by the
Thompson Ice Cream company Of
Tulsa against the Usage & Okla
homa company. which distributes
natural gas. alleging that the com
pany has attempted TO raise rates
without notice The ice cream com
pany complains that It had a con
tract with the gas company that II
il used certain amount Of gas the
rate would become lower. but instead
IT was increased The case Will be
heard July 4. at the regular term
OF court for that month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
S623.iiS.S7 On Capitol.
NHH.uHN

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June 10.
According TO an audit Of the expenses
Of the capitol comfl.Ssion. compiled
bv Fred Parkinson. state examiner
and Inspector. $623.l has been
spent up to date on construction Of
the now state capitol The total APP
preparation amounted 10 $1,000
422.S4 There is let now $S77,003.97
with which to finish the building. ON
construction work proper there has
been S499.395.S9 and the architects
fees amounted to S-S.9S5 81. The
next largest amount !s $25.I70.5G for
salary Of commissioners. office em-
ploye5 and clerical help.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
Precinct Committeeman
Sound Call for Gather
ing of the Clans.
TO NAME DELEGATES
Precincts 10 and 16 An
nounce and Others to
Follow Tomorrow.

EIRST caucus calls to choose dele
l. gates to the Republican county
convention to he held in Convention
hall. Friday. June 3. were sounded
from precincts 10 and 16 yesterday
by precinct committeeman. Cau-
cuses in these precincts and all 9TH
ers in the county VIII be held Sat
urday, June Il. In precinct l6 the
caucus will be held at the Rivervicw
schoolhouso at 7:3) p. m, and in
No. 10 at Gurley hall. on North
Greenwood. at $50 p. m.
Tho calls as issued yesterday fol-
low:
To Republicans of Precinct No. 10.
In accordance wish the instructions
of the chairman of the county central
committee. you are hereby requested
to meet at the hou' Of 1880 p. IN. on
Saturday, June II. at the RivcrView
school for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the county convention to
be held in the COnYeCtion hall in the
city of Tulsa, June -. at 2:30 p. m.
RAY SHORT.
Chairman Precinct Committee.
Notice To Republicans. 10Th Precinct.
BY virtue of authority Neted IN me,
| hereby call a mass convention of
Republicans for the Tenth precinct,
Tulsa to meet i'm Gurley hall, North
Greenwood. Tulsa, on Saturday. June
II. at 500 y. m. for the purpose of
eleCting ~ delegates to the Repub-
lican county convention which meets
in Convention hall. June 25, at 2:3O
p. IN. IL. a. GU ESS,
Committeeman Tenth Precinct
Will Announce Calls.
Announcements will be IN d c
through The World tomorrow morn
ing Of clucuscs in all parts Of the
city and county. ald Chairman A. a.
Small has requested all precinct com
mttecmcn to prepare their calls and
bring them to this office today with
out fail. as the call issued makes il
imperative that the voters caucus
some time Saturday. The basis of
representation in The convention will
be 10 per cent Of the Republican
voters in each precinct.
Meanwhile every effort is being put
forth 10 attract attention to the con
ventiOn. and even al this early date
it is certain that a monster crowd
will be on hand 20 meet the candi-
dates. hear the reading Of the county
platform and start the big campaign
for Republican county.
Word from every town and city in
the county has been received that all
viii be represented in the conveu-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16

GAN ANTONIO. Texas. June Is.
~ Luis DE La Rosa today made gooG
his threat to raid the border when
one hundred of his men attacked Il
small detachment Of the Fourteenth
American cavalry at San Ignacia,
forty miles southeast of Laredo His
action cost him eight men killed. sew
eral wounded and many horses and
some equipment. The American loss
was three killed and six wounded.
Major Alfonso Gray late today was
using every man of his little com
mand in a sweeping search of the
country about San lgnacio for a hot
trial" If it is discovered "A third
"puitive expedition" will enter MeXi-
co. but at headquarters General Fun
ston and his staff have little hope
that Major Gray Will be able to gee
into touch with the band BY day
light this morning the attacking force
had scattered like quail. There was
evidence to show that large part.
perhaps the larger part. had re-en-
tered Mexico. but other evidence in
dicatcd that some of them at least
were scattered along the hrush-coy.
cred country on the American side.
The first shot fired by the attacking
party was at the corporal Of the guard
at H. N. a sentry had heard the
voices of MeXicans talking out in the
brush beyond his post. lie could see
no one and called the corporal. While
the sentry and corporal We're talking
the raiding party attacked.
Engagement Ensucd.
For thirty minutes, according to a
report made by Major Gray to Gen
cral Mann at Laredo and by him
transmitted to General Funston, 4.
brisk engagement ensued. There were
not more than eighty Americans in
the camp and it is believed that tnO
McXicans expected to find even a
smaller number. II was the camp
Of VI troop. but a part of that troop
was ON duty down the river. The
remnant OF that troop was reinforced
by troop | that came from a station
on the river above.
The Americans fought from trencn-
cs into which they were ordered I'M
mcdiately after the attack bega-.
W hen they moved out and began the
offensive the MeXicans were gone.
The American dead are:
PRIVATE MINADEN. troop NJ.
PRIVATE CHARLES +. FLOW
ERS. troop NJ.
PRIVATE EDWARD KATANCn.
uDDP W. ,,
ne AIher,r,'h ,ri' "ou"Ieu dI
James E. ROuch (seriouslyJ of troop
l. No' VpDt,u nilil'l ,I '"g, llsS'
r1'eS nii'In nam SiIii,el's; Ht,s; iouS nay
ma ana Hch'N M"'"9olI "l troop a.
IarranLi~tas Pursue.
Major GRAY reported that he had
bcon in communication with a detacn-
ment of Corranza troops ON the Mext-
can side of the river and tnat its or
Moor commanding had informed him
th,t his men aITe,d, mad run down
ana shot four of mo bandits Major
G.r.,,. frad. ro comment ,f Tho an
.ars' statement
tn identity of tho r,idinp par,,,
,,,s c.t.,biisbsd by The stn~v of Vi
cents Ira Vbn entered Inc American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
4 Practical Idea.

NOW, johnnie" the teacher
uieried what would you do IL you
had 2 goose that laid golden eggsy
"I'd set her on some Of the eggs,
replied the younsster, "and hatch oul
more geese of the same kind"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16

Special to The World
SEMINOLE. Okla June Ia
small twister FOLLOWED by hail and
several inches of rain no this vicinity
last night severely damaged crops.
and local trains have been held up by
washouts near here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
Withdraw His Name for
Vice-PreSident With
This Intention.
OKLAHOMA FOR HIM
Rutherford States Cam
paign Will BE Started for
Boom Immediately.

Special to The World.
ct. LOUIS, June 15.-Unitod states
- Senator Robert i. owen of Okla
homa will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination as president In
1920 unless unforeseen circumstances
make impossible the presentation Of
his name. Announce ment to this CT
feet was made tonight by Colonel
Morton Rutherford, chairman Of the
Oklahoma delegation. as he formally
issued a statement To the effect that
oklahoma would not present the
name Cf its popular senator as can
didate for the presidency to
succeed Senator Marshall.
The Okiahoml delegation has
caucused said colonel Rutherford
nrior 10 tho orcning Of tonight's ses-
sion of the Democratic national con-
yention. and decided not t. present
the name OF senator owen as can
didatc for the vica- presidency"
Lay Plans Now.
THE delegation decided. however. g
the colonel added "to serve notice
that Senator Owens name will be pre-
sented to the convention four years
from now as a candidate for the presl-
dency. The senator himself Is not a
party to this arrangement. but Okla
homa believes that in the senator 1t
has that type of man who is truly
American. a man who represents th'
ideal of the great majority Of Ameri-
can people and a man great and big
enough to be president of the United
States
"He was presented as a candidate
for the presidency at this time
entirely against his own wishes and
despite his protest he has believed
from the start that Vice-Presiden,
Marshall should be renominated. not
only because of his record in the OF
flee which he holds. but because IL
is the wish of the president that n.
again be named as his running mate
on the national ticket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16

"you refuse me? You have broken
my heart"
"Offer it to some otha- 0irl at
fair discount duke"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
Louis De La Rosa Makes
Good Threat to Raid
Border Near Laredo.
EIGHT MEXICANS
FALL IN BATTLE
Securing Coum-
try for Surprising Party;
May Invade Again.

LAREDO. Texas. June Is.
OVerwrOught with excitement as
a result of the happenings Of the
day at San Ignacio. Texas. where
Mexican bandits attacked the
American border patrol. fully
half the population of Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico, opposite here.
evacuated the town tonight and
have gone south to La Jarita and
Lampasas. the latter place an
army stronghold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
Train Turns Over in At
tempting to Salvage
Cars i'll Explosion.
TRACKS WERE SOFT
Several Hundred Feet of
Track Torn Away;
Trains Detoured.
| Q. UlNCNLEY, an engineer, was

A G. IliNCELEY, an engineer, was
IA. killed aid five men seriously m
jurcd at o'clock yesterday morning
when an engine turncl over near
White oak, about H. miles r."m ulsl
on tho Frisco rain line. wntla at
tempting to salvage the cab lCsa o. an
oil train which had been set Lfire ~
the explosion OF a gasoline car
l.. l.. Green, fireman. an Frank
Largo, brakeman, were two rf the IN .
jurcd and are ia a critical 'pndlti"n
at their homes in Sapulpa. h'hc three
ether men hay" not been Identified.
Jnc Of them having been tahCn to the
Frisco hospital 1T Springfield
The tracks iu tho region iovc been
soft for several days on a",ount of
continued rains and one OF thr s1sO.
line cars on the through freight
turned owe: ana exploded This set
the entire train on 'Irc and l6 Of the
valuable oil and gasoline cars burned
without check.
Occupants Unharmcd.
The regular engine Immediately
pulled away from the scene after the
explosion and the occupants were un-
harmed a switch engine was called
from Chelsea to rescue some Of the
cars by pulling them away from the
burning portion Of the train.
when IL same near the wreck and
was about to pull the caboosc out of
danger the soft rOadbcd gave way and
the engine turned completely over.
The engineer was Immediately killed
and the fireman perhaps fatally in
jurcd.
Details of the wreck were mcager at
a late hour last night, all of the Off
cials being at the scene Of the wreck
endeavOring to repair the damage
done by the explosion. Several hun
dred feet Of track was torn out and
all Frisco trains are being dctOured
by way of the NJ. X. q r. to Wagner
and from thence over the Iron Noun
tain 10 ClaremOre.
Hurt in Impact.
II has not been brought out how
the three other men were injured but
it is probable that they were hurt by
the impact of the explosion. They
were riding i'm the cabuose
4 G. Hnckley. the man who was
killed, was removed TO his home in
Springfield where he has wife and
family
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
THE WEATHER.

TULSA. June I-Temperature
Maximum 81, minimum Ga; north
winds and cloudy: precipitation .9s
inches
oKLAHOMA-Thursday and Friday
unsettled.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
BENEFIT GAME TODAY
FOR CHARLIE BEARD
Machinist and Treasury Teams Will
Clash in Game for Popular
First Sacker.

One of the largest crowds that ever
attended a game on the Potomac League
grounds Is expected to turn out today
when the Machinist team Of the circuit
across the river meets the Treasury team
Of the Government League In a benefit
game for Charlie Beard
Beard was injured q few weeks ago
while playing with the Machinist Club
and Manager Harry La Claire has ar
ranged this benefit contest SO as to help
defray some of the expenses of the pop
ular frst-eacker.
Many of the fans are interested In this
contest because IT will furnish an idea
as to the strength OF the crack Govern
ment Leaguers. who are being picked to
cop the bunting in the White Lot cir
cult As the Machinists have an even
chance Of landing the flag in the league
across the river, a good comparison can
be obtained on the chances of Potomac
League club coping the District title In
the post season series.
Beard Is one Of the most popular ball
players, on and of the field, in local
amateur ranks. He has been rated as
the best frst-sacker In the District, and
during the past two seasons has been
named on the local sn-star-sandIot COM
binations. This game will start at 8
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
JUNIOR LEAGUE TO
BE FORMED THIS WEEK

The Washington Amateur Baseball
League is making rapid progress in shap-
ing itself for playing the rest OF the sea-
son.
There will be an important meeting
this week. when the officers will be elect
ed, constitution and bylaws will be drawn
and the schedule adopted.
. The Meeting will be held at Howard
A French & Company, IA Ninth street
northwest.
Harry E Late, who is promoting the
league, Is enthusiastic over the chances
for success.
The Acting Secretary Martin White has
secured the following clubs: Truxton A
c. Cherrydale Juniors, Manhattan Club,
Columbia Juniors, Junior Helpers of the
Hebrew Aged and Regent A. c.
AS the league will be an eight-team
circuit the secretary would like to hear
from three more good clubs that will be
stickers, not over II years old.
1t Is planned by Late that the winners
-1f the leagues title be given a silver
Of the winning club, and then a cham
pionship series between American Anna
teur League, of Baltimore, of which Late
was president before he came to Wash
ington, and loving cup to the WINNER
OF the series.
Late will make a trip to Baltimore to-
day to make arrangements with Prest-
dent Wilmer Randall
All applications should be sent to Act
ing Secretary Martin White care of How
ard A. French and Company 42s Ninth
street northwest or phone Harry E Late,
Main 4235.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
Amateur Games For
The Entire Week

Potomac League.
Grounds-South end Anacostia Bridge
and Congress Heights.
Monday-Steel Plant VS.. Highlands
Tuesday-Congress Heights VS.. Drillery
Wednesday-Bureau VS.. Highlands
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Steel Plant.
Friday-Bureau VS. Steel Plant.
Saturday - Machinists VS.. Congress
Heights.
Rosedale League.
Grounds-Rosedale Playground
Monday-Union Printers VS.. Phi Mu
Sigma
Tuesday-Phi Mu Sigma VS.. Gibraltar.
"ednesday-Hilltops VS.. Union Print
ers.
Thursday-Gibraltars VS.. Coluubias.
Frday-Rosedale vs.. HilItops.
Saturday-Phi Mu Sigma VS., Roeedale.
Catholic Church League.
Grounds-Fifth street and Florida ave-
nue. northeast
Monday-St Aloysius vs. St Margaret.
Tuesday-Holy Name VS., ST Peter.
Wednesday-open date.
Thursday-St. Dominics VS. st. Marga-
rets.
Government League.
Grounds-south diamond White Lot.
Monday-Commerce vs. Commissioners.
Tuesday-Treasury VS.. State, War, and
Navy.
nesday-Commission VS.. Asri-
culture.
Thursday-Marines w. Commerce
Friday-Agrtculture We. Treasury.
East Warrington s. 5. League.
Grounds-Union League Park
Monday-Keller VS.. Reformation.
Tueeday-Second Baptist VS.. Fifth
Observation-Disclosures vs. Second Bap-
list.
Friday-Fifth vs. Keller.
Terminal r.. r. Y. NJ. A, Leaxue,
Grounds-East Plaza. Union Station.
Monday-southern Auditors VS.. Union
Station.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
DEMANDS HIS DUES.
sallee VIII Not Join Giant, Until
st. Louis Comes Acro..

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 15.-Harry Sal
lee, the distinguished port-side pitcher.
Gnotored to Cincinnati yesterday, talked
at length with Manager McGraw and
motored away without signing a con-
tract with the Giants. But he has no
grievance against the Giants.
! The terms offered by McGraw suit
ssllee all right, but he thinks the ST
Louis Club owes him something, and
will not play baseball again unless the
St Louis Club comes across with such
moneys as he (SaD maintains are his
,due.
Negotiations will be resumed when
the New York Club reaches st. Louis,
though the Giants have nothing to do
with any differences between Sal and
Britton- No trouble Is anticipated by
|McGraw eventually smoothing matters
out, and it is expected that Sal will be a
Slant before McGraw's team leaves St
Louis.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
Ebbets' Offer for Sallee Refused.

st. Louis, July 15.-President s. P. Brit
ton, Of the st. Louis Nationals, said last
night he would not accept the offer made
by c. H. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn Ma
uonals, for Harry Sallee, who quit the
club recently. Ebbets is said to have Of
fered the ST. Louis owner 5000, Pitcher
Appleton and another pitcher. whose
name was not given out. Miller Higgins
manager OF the st. Louis team, indicated
he favored the New York offer of $4,000
cash.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
ARCHER'S HOME RUN
WINS FOR THE CUBS

Chicago, Ills. July 15.-Archer's homer
in the ninth, following a pinch single by
Hendrix pulled the game out OF the FIRE
with Brooklyn this afternoon and gave
the Cubs the verdict to l. Smith was
very opportune except In the fourth,
when a Pair of hits combined with two
errors gave Chicago runs. Mcconnell.
Packard and Vaughn in turn officiated
for the locals. Score:
r. b. z.
Brooklyn. 90 90 o c-4 10 2
Chicago. o............... % 3 o a5
Battsries-snith and McCarty; McConnslI, Pack
ard. Vaughan. and Archer. Umpirss-Messrs Quig-
ley and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
Crump Called Away.

Alexandria, Va, July l5.-Haryey
Crump, manager OF the Cardinal Athletic
Club, received a telegram from Warren
ton, Va, this evening, stating that his
father and mother had been poisoned
and were critically Ill, and to come in
haste.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE

=, ~" o. En- hbN4aL o6hN ICE.
North -boi. sol lst St. NV, formerly g Randolph
place. Molsrchs rented sl.75 Der month; 3 months
$50: months. $50; No. Remingt gtons 81; l. g.
Smiths, 81 and $50; Undsrwoods. Renington.
g 50 Rsductioos II paid or months in advance
Rebuilt typewritsrs for sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
WANTED-SALESNEN

sALEsNEN-SQo 10 500 PER MONTH SALARY
oT com mission selling our oils greAses paints
and other spectAlties. Do not be satisfied get or,
proposition. INLAND OIL WORKS COMPANY
Cleveland Ohio
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16

Replies to the Methodist Temperance
Soclety's query show that the 4s2 daily
napers in this country declining LIQUOR
advertisements in February. 1915 had in
February of this year increased to $40.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs

CAST IRON AND OTHER METALs
welded by autogenous process STEAM AUT,
SHOP. SO n. ]. ave NV Lincoln g63
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
Big Regatta Aueust 26

New York. July Ia-At the meeting held
IN the city house Of the New York Ath-
leac Club last night the date OF August
u was sanctioned for the annual regatta
Of the Long Island Rowing Association.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
DIED

EALN0n Saturday, July 15 1916, LOUISA
A. BALL, at Falls Church, Va, aged
81 years
from Southern Methodist Church,
Falls Church.
G1LLon Friday, July IA, 1916, at 10 p.
M, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
e. c, Barnard, 1886 Sixteenth street
northwest. MRS. PATT1E D. GILL
of Lancaster. KY.
caster, Ky.
wHITE-At her residence, The Lenox,
1923 L street northwest, Westminster.
D. c., on Saturday. July Is, 1916, MARY
ELEANOR WHITE, widow of John
Charles White, OF Baltimore, Nd, for
merly widow of George Whitfield Haz-
xard, captain Fourth U. 8. Artillery,
and daughter Of the late Francis w.
and Margaretta Lsurenson Elder, Of
Baltimore, Nd. Due notice Of funeral
CNew York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
New Orleans and st. Louis papers
please copy.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
ONE BIG INNING IS
ENOUGH FOR BRAVES

Cincinnati. July 1.-two bases on
balls, sacrifice hit a single and two
doubles gave the Braves six runs and
a victory in the sixth inning of the OPEN
ing game Of the series. The score was
3 to 2. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
BOARDERS WANTED

BoARDERs WANTED, AT $ PER WEEK. FOR
further tn!orInat tion apply to D. F. EARLY, War.
renton. Va, R. F. D. No 2
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
AND PIRATES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 15-Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia each won a game Of todays
double-header, Alexander shutting the
locals out by a score Of to 0 In the first,
while Pittsburgh won the second game,
to 8 Jacobs was hit opportunely in the
first game, while in the second both Ma
maux and Chalmers were, hit hard.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
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