davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. July 27.--HoGS-Re
cepis 2.ilo head market steady TO strong
bulk sl5ml5.s5; heavy sli70@l6; light
gOnl55j. pigs sl2 j0Gii25
CATTLE RcceiUts 1900 head including
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
AT IORnl,I.I.

At CORDELI-Th Polar Bear oil
company No. ! In the northeast cor
ner OF the southwest of 3-lO-lSw is
stlll a rig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Between Purdy Motor company and
Catoosa OF Broken Arrow one demon.
s'rating tag with letters 5OsOM; II found.
please call Purdy Motor company, III South
Denver.
LCS-Two brindle bull pups: finder please
cali Phone WISE
IC SI-Tan coin purse with wedding ring
- TO B. inside: return TO Mrs. viii
'ihms. Irving apartments reward
LoSr-One 3aSt Quaker automobile tire on
rim between Tulsa and Collinsvlle. Finder
please phone sos +. G. Seaman and receive
reward
LOSG'-one small grip trunk; left at
Traders No 4; party that took q please
return TO World editor at once and receive
reward.
TAKEN CP-smAll sorrel horse, right hind
foot white. Call q, Riverview stock farm,
l>hdo Brothers Phone 5s73J.
LUST[Small bunch of keys between Ninth
and Main and Fourth and Boston; reward.
C VI Johnson, yi9 South Main.
LOST karat diamond setting ErNay
evening between Scott'Hslliburton store
ard Empress thcater. Call 5l2a for reward
IOSr-Black, yellow and white Angora cat.
Please call Mrs. Redgrave at 9i4 reward
LOSr-Gold crown pin mounted with oearls
and diamond; reward. Phone 29s0. 9ol
Nor'h Denver.
LCST-Near Sand Springs station, a small
gold pin. Phone 3JseR.
LOST License tag No. 14l02. reward
Phoue 1859
forND-one bay mare and colt. Phone
A5p6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

At NILES The Elks on & Gas &C.
is shut down a; 200 feet on the test
In the southwest corner OF the north
west OF lS-ll-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
At i.OITRl- -

At GOITRY Braden and associ-
ates are drilling at 2.O75 feet on the
Pekrel farm In the southwest corner
OF the southeast OF S-23-9w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
OIL STOCKS
standatd oil subsldlarl...

Furnished by strandbers MeGresvy Co.,
I2I fast Third street tHote. Tulsal. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
At FLORENCE -

Grande OH company is shut down at
/. 800 feet on the Arnold farm In the
northwest quarter OF 2g-27-sw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
AT T\IR\IEN Tn

Samuels farm In the northeast cor
ncr Of tho southeast Of l0-2l-l3w is
shut down at l.040 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
AT UENNrSSEy- The Wa

gan on company is shut down at 500
feet on the McTaggart farm In the
northwest OF ELBOW.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
AT WT\rUEREORD-Tl

Barrancu OIL company has rig on
the ground in the southwest corner OF
2l-l3-liw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
AT TOW \\DA

AT TOW NNDA-The Sinclair OIL
4 Gas Co, Markham and the Gypsy
oil company are rigging up No. II on
the Dempsey farm in ll-26-i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

At GLENN pOOICH. r Wilcox
is drilling at 1900 feet on the John
self farm in the southeast of 25-i7-l2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
At HINTON The

Gas company has a rig on the ground
In the southeast corner of the north
west OF --ll-llw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
S125
Down and $50 a month for months
buys passenger Oakland. In good
running order. Apply
AKlM'S BOOTERY
S1l25

FOR SALE-Light combination three pas.
senger roadster high-class car in first.
class condition: cheap 4l9 North Nam.
touring ear very cheap.
WANTED-set wire wheels. racing or stand.
ard body for Ford: also good storage bat.
terry. have nearly new set Haynes chummy
seat covers for sale. Address Box $500,
care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

AT PUTNAM Putnam on
company No. / in the southwest cor
ner OF 3-l6-l1w is n rig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

proposition in the state the war makes
II good ont demonstrations do ninctenths
ct the work for you. liberal commissi sions
paid promptly to producers. Apply Saturday
or sunday 10 A. NJ. Funk, 2iT South Gin.
ciunati.
WANTED--Young man steifographcr and
office assistant, good position for righ,
party. must furnish hest OF references; no
amateurs need apply freenberg Iron d Metal
Co First & Greenwood.
wANTED-Young man experienced Ia news
paper Advertising work, Must be ablo to
fnrnishe good references as TO character aud
sbiliop. Address Boa 615S care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
In the Oil Fields


CONTINUED FROM PROCEEDING PAGE
At CUSHING G-The GYPSY oil
company has a 36-barrel Layton well
In No. on the Maggie Yarhola farm
in 34-l7-7.
At AUGUSTA-ln 35-27-4 the Sin
clair OH & Gas co. has rig up and
rs moving IN tools for Clifford Skacr
No. IN 5j-27-i.
ROGERS COUNTY-AuIt * Ross
80 % uu the ". Y. Eccs Farm iu the
north half of the northwest of 3-2i-l7
Is a well OF barrels capacity
At BIXBY-H. + Wilcox and the
Economy OH q Refining CO. are NOV
ing in tools for 80 ON the Mont
gomery farm in l-l6-13.
At CUSHING The Monitor on &
Gas 60. tost IN the northwest corner
OF the northeast Of l-l7-1 10 drilling
at l,G5O feet
At LITTLE SANDY Mcndius
and other, test IN the center OF the
uorthuuc Of the southwest Of 27-29-9W
is shut down at LIE feet for water.
At MiNDON The Brandoline oil
company has rig on the ground on
the Jacks farm In the northwest cor
ner OF the southwest Of l4-2S-9w.
At HINTON The Biltore oil &
Gas company has a rig on the ground
In the southeast corner OF the north
west OF --ll-llw.
At WENTiIItKFORD La
Barrauca OIL company has "A rig on
the ground in the southwest corner Of
2l-l3-liw.
At GOITRY Braden and associ-
ates are drilling at 2.O75 feet on the
Pekrel farm In the southwest corner
OF the southeast OF S-239w.
At FLORENCE - The IaIoria
Grande OH company is shut down al
/ 800 feet on the Arnold farm In the
northwest quarter OF 29-2f-sw.
AT HENNESSEY- The Walsh Du-
gan on company Is shut down at l. 500
feet on the McTaggart farm In the
northwest Of ELBOW.
AT FNIRNIEW Tho test on the
Samuels farm In the northeast cor
NOT OF llf southeast OF AV-- l. 1 : W 10
shut down at l.0iO feet.
AT NILES The Elks oil & Gas &C.
is shut down a; 700 feet on the test
In the southwest corner OF the north
west OF ls-ll-9w.
At CORDELI-Th Polar Bear Oil
company No. in the northeast cor
ner Of the southwest of 3-lO-lSw is
stll rig.
AT TOWANDA-The Sinclair OIL
4 Gas Co, Markham and the Gypsy
oil company are rigging up No. II on
the Dempsey farm in 1884.
ELM COUNTY, kANSAS-H. F.
Wilcox is moving in tools FOR the
test on the farm in the southeast
quarter OF 2-29-ll.
AT BRlDGEPORT-The Monroe
Prospect company is shut down tor
water at little over $500 feet In
5-l2n-llw.
AT CVTHRIE-Th No. l oil COM
pany test in 2s-l7-lw which has been
shut down ut 1000 feet is going again
and will be rushed to completion.
At WOODWARD - Warden and
associates No. l on the Morrow farm
In the southwest quarter OF 22-2S-2Ow
is shut down at l,lOO feet
At GNRBFR-The Sinclair oil &
| Gas Co. No. on the Hoy farm in s5-
| 22-iw Is S5 barrel well at l,l52 feet,
AT BROkEN ARROW-H. +. VIII
coy has spuddcd No 1 on the Brown
farm In the northwest Of 22-l9-li.
AT PUTNAM Putnam on
company No in the southwest cor
ner OF 3-l6-l7w is rig.
AT GLENN POOI@H. +. Wilcox
| IL drilling at 1900 feet on the John
self farm IN the southeast of 25-l7-l2,
AT GARBER--The Sinclair Oh Z
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
OIL WELL sUrPLIES.

OIL and mining companies. also stock
brokers, are invited TO memberships in the
Illinois Oil Mining Stock Exchange as
sociation; the only exclusive oil and mining
curties thrush facilities Of our stock ex.
chage on low commissions; small annual
fees .or memberships; new and old concerns
invited information upon request. Illinois
Oil & Mining Stock Exchange association,
Boycc building. Chicago. Ill.
FOR SALE--t0,a0o feet tubing and rods;
10000 feet 2-inch line pipe; 10 600 feet
2 II inch; $4,000 feet 3inch: 10000 feet
ainch; 10000 feet +-inch casing, Is
pounds. all other sizes OF GOOD second hand
homa Salvage & Supply Co, Okmulges,
Okla. Phone 1880.
FOR SALE-we offer, subject to prior sale
several ears OF 6inch No. . Common Kiln.
Dried shiplaP at s25'5o per thousand feet.
poSt taking equal rate. Write Allen Manu-.
featuring Co, Shreveport. La.
FOR sALE-Oil tanks, 90 inches diameter,
10 feet long; also 10yI0 feet; immediate
shipment bargain boilers, so inches, 60
pressure; guaranteed pass INSPECTION: "n in,.
mediate shipment. p o. box i5s2. Dallas.
ROTARY WE'LL drilling machine in first.
class condition, capable of drilling three
thousand feet Complete first.class camps
and blacksmith outfit. gasoline engine and
pumps full limo of extra tools. II. ~ Betti.
son, Goltry Hotel, Goltry, Okla.
FOR SALE-0ne 35 h. p. Bessemcr direct.
driven engine and compressor to match;
also pipe and few tanks ground win
sell very cheap II taken at once Phone
FOR sALE--In section southeast quarter
of al Is. surrounded by production.
Phone 3337.
FOR sALE--Sixty and Eighty II. p. Boilers
Gushing Acid Works, CushinS Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

At CUSHING G-The GYPSY oil
company has 36-barrel Layton well
In No. 5 on the Maggie Yarhola farm
in 34-l7-7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

At GNRBER-The Sinclair Oil &
Gas Co. No. s on the Hoy farm In sS-
22-4w is a SO barrel well at l,l52 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

ELM COUNTY, kANSAS-H. F.
Wilcox is moving in tools FOR the
test on the farm In the southeast
quarter OF 2-29-ll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

At MhNDON The Brandoline oil
company has rig on the ground on
the Jacks farm In the northwest cor
uer OF the southwest Of l4-2S-Sw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

OLD CLOTHES.
HIGHEST prices paid for meas old cloth
ing. shoes. Phone 1854. l6h North Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
VI LITTLE sandy

and others test IN the center OF the
uorthluc Of the southwest OF 27-29-sW
is shut down at LIE feet for water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

At AUGUSTA-In 35-27-4 the Sin
clair OH & Gas Co has a rig up and
is moving in tools for clifford Skaer
No. 4 IN 3j-27-4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

cox has spudded No. 1 on the Brown
farm In the northwest Of 22-l9-li.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Hayakawa Scores at Lamara.

In one of the cleverest comedy of ferlngs yet shown in the city, Sessue HayakaWa scored a pronounced suc- cess at the Lamara last night where he Is appearing in the screen adapta- tion of Wallace 1rwin's famous Let ters of Japanese School Boy.y This IS the first time this clever Japanese actor has been seen in a strictly con- edy character. his former studies hay ing been confined to the heavier sides of the silent drama" He gives a re- markable demonstration of his versa tility and keeps the house in roars as he journeys through American life, hoping to find the Honorable George Washington whom he believes is still alive. There has been cleveriy inject ed into the story a love narrative, which reaches from the land of the cherry blossom to America and which adds much to the general satisfaction of the production.
 It is safe to say this is one of the most notable bills seen at this popular house for a long time. It is augment ed by the Burton Holmes pictures ot travel which are looked forward to from week to week assan authentic source of information relative to the world at large.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
Francis X. Rushman at Empress.

Francis X. Bushman, who comes to the Empress today co-starring with Beverly Bayne in Metros feature, "The Adopted Son. has often been called the screens manly man." That he is one of the most popular male stars in filmdom has long been a con- ceded fact. The present offering pre- sents him as a two gun man" and gives him ample opportunity to dem onstrate his ability as crack shot with a six shooter.
 The locals for this thrilling narra- tive of adventure is the mountains of Tennessee, where the feuds of the McLanes and the Conovers have terri fled the country for years. Bushman arrives in the neighborhood just as the last Conover man strong enough to carry on the feud has been killed from ambush. He carries the dead body to his home and accepts the invitation of the members of the household. to represent them in the battle for ex- istence. Many adventures await the daring 1.-TWO Gun Carter" not the least of which is the thrilling battle in the dark of this one man against small army of the attacking family and the stirring hand to hand conflict of the two leaders of the feud for the possession of a woman of the Conover family.
 The Christie comedy which is on the same program is another riot of fun and rapid fire comedy.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
TRAGEDY MARS
 LAST DAY FUR
 MINE VISITORS

Laughingly from the arms of her parents, with fullest childish trust in all of her surroundings, little Jean Me Bride, aged five years. went all uncon- sciously to her death upon a surgeons table in this city yesterday morning.
 The shock and unutterable anguish of the parents and the surgeon could not have been greater had the child met with some manner of violent death before their eyes in he most unex- pected form. Ether poisoning. totally distinctive from ether action upon the heart, representing a condition of the lungs instead of a direct effect upon the heart and occurring olaly under a most unusual combination of circum- stances was the cause of death.
 Little Jean came here with her par ents MT. and Mrs. w. G. Mcbride, from Globe on Monday morning. The child had been troubled for some time with swollen tonsils. Globe physicians had advised slight operation for her relief. The child strongly objected to an operation under the hands of other than the family physician, between whom and the little one there had al- ways been a strong bond of affection.
 MT. Mcbride having decided to come here from Globe, where he is manager of the Old Dominion Copper company, to attend the meeting of the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Con- gress. decided that the visit would af- ford opportunity for the operation and therefore brought the little girl over with Mrs. Mcbride. Monday the child spent at the home of the physician and yesterday morning arose to play about in her usual high spirits and apparent ly in the best of physical condition. Attended by her parents, she went to the operating table more in the spirit of happy adventure than otherwise. Ether was administered and the slight operation quickly performed The shock came when the little one failed to 1 rally from the anaesthetic. All known to science was done with the utmost in skill to effect restoration but to no 1 avail Mrs. Mcbride was near pros trated with grief and shock, from which her husband and the surgeon were hardly less overcome When the news was conveyed to MT. McBride S associates and friends in the Mining Congress, it carried a deep sense of personal affliction, attended by ex- pressions of the utmost in sympathy.
 The little glrl was the only child Of MT. and Mrs. Mcbride Possessed oi an ever sunny disposition she was a favorite with all who came in contact with her. MT. and Mrs Mcbride Jeff last night for Globe with the body Funeral services and interment vii occur there tomorrow.
 A dispatch from Globe last night said that the news of the tragic occur. renee had been received there with ex. pressions of deep sympathy through. out the community. Although MT. ant
 Mrs. Mcbride have been residents
 there for. but a few months, having come from Morenci, where he was as sistant manager with he Detroit Cop. per company. they had mingled mucI
 in social circles and public affairs o
 the district always accompanied b,
 their little daughter, who had won gen
 eral acquaintance and affection anon,
 the many friends made by her parents
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
Maternal Love Aroused.

To some philosopher is credited the saying that God gave us children to see how good He could do." Certain ly a baby's influence bridged a thou sand miles for Gonda, a. dance hall girl at "The Gleam,' and turned her desire for revenge into the tremend- ous force of complete self-sacrifice.
 Gonda was slender beautiful, viva cious. all that a mans physical senses might delight in. She held aloof from the young men of the mining camp who paid homage to her power, even refusing an honorable proposal of mar
 riage from Ace High" Lawton, the owner of the dance hall. The life of the camp intoxicated her, and she was content to live it her own way, free
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
CARRECOVERED
 IN TRUE STYLE
 IF WILD WEST
'Dolph Evans Uses All the Fixin's of Movie but He Substitutes Autos for Old Reliable Horse Stunt

Hinged with the elements of the wild west of yesteryear, and brought down to date with all the fiXings of the modern movie drama, w A. Evans, pioneer cattleman and former soldier, drove into Phoenix yesterday in the tonneau of Dr. J. c. Nortons stolen Dodge auto, a Winchester across his knees in approved style and two young men manaCled together in the front seat, who were doing the driving under his guidance and an occasional sug- gestion from a completely loaded gun
 Incidentally, the capture can be charged to the desire of the. true wes- terner to punish those who have abused his hospitality for Mir. Evans. better known as 'Dolph Evans, took the trail because the men in Dr. Nortons auto had visited a camp in which he is in- terested and stolen bedding therefrom All of MT Evans wells along the road to Wenden are freely at the service of the travelling public, again true to wes- tern form, but his courtesy has been so repeatedly abused he had decided to make an. example of the next vandal, and it so happened that the men in the stolen car came across his path at the wrong time. They entered the Palo Verde mining camp, the right to whose water Mir. Evans holds, and made off with his partners bed This was too much The loss was not great but an example must be made and so, last Sunday, Mir. Evans and his partner, J. A. Reed, teoll the trail in a Ford, following the Dodge, which had been the last car to paSs.
 The two men in the stolen car camped not far from Viclsburg and there, in the dead of Sunday night, Evans and Reed came upon them. The westerners knew better than to try a capture in the dark and so they waited | for light. When dawn came, MT. Evans issued his order to the still sleeping men:
 Wake up Get up. Walk ten paces from your beds. Stand with your hands up. You are under arrest"
 Taken by surprise, the men could but obey. Mr. Reed then turned over the filded coats the men were using for pillows and beneath each one was a loaded automatic gun, justifying the precautions taken.
 At Wenden the officer was unable | to take the men to Phoenix as he had been. called to Parker He loaned man. acles to MT Evans and the resourcefu Phoenix cattleman did the rest. His prisoners gave their names as Frank
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05

ment that the Water Users assocla- tion has so far made no arrangements to secure d competent project manager, and that harmonious cooperation be- tween the associations engineer and others has not been attained up to the present time.
 ''--- and I sincerely hope that these rumors are incorrect and that the association will realize the importance and necessity of securing a strong, able and forceful manager, who will take charge of the project and run it for the best interests of the association and the United States regardless of factions and of petty jealousies of mi nor officials.
 With best wishes and personal re- gards,'
 l showed this letter to Mir. Orme the day l received it, but to no one else connected with the association.
 Two weeks ago the board of gover- nors had directed the associations sec- retary to write to MT Hanna to ask him for what salary he would serve as manager (general superintendenD MT. Hanna answered that he would serve for $S400 per year. When the letter was read at the board meeting, a mem-
 
 tion; another member than nominated MT Elliott I had been told that MT. Elliott had made a very active canvass for the position and that his selection was probable. 1 was surprised by this information. The board of governo DTS knew. for I had stated it to them that Mir Elliott's selection would not be favorably received by the department. I then had the letter l had received. which is above quoted, read to the board. The matter then proceeded to vote upon the selection of MT. Hanna One of the first members called upon to vote said, T vote no, and wish to eX- plain my vote. As between Mir Hanna and MT. Elliott, I would prefer MT Hanna, but will not be dictated to by I'Washington, nor any one else. l there- fore. vote mo-"
 The vote resulted adversely to Mir Hannas selection.
 Then 8 member nominated Mir FL liott The vote resulted in a vote of eight to three for MT. Elliotts selec- tion.
 I then arose and stated that ] could l not regard this otherwise than as di- | rect challenge of the secretary of the l interior and a declaration of hostility | to the department, and a distinct dis | approval of my attitude in the matter and want of confidence in my judgment | or advice, and 1 then resigned. | I had given assurance to the. depart ment that there would be cordial CO., operation between the association an6 the government in the operation 1f thl | project and matters related to 1t. The action of the board in this mat | ter showed unmistakably that l was not justified in my representation tC the department that there would bt that hearty cooperation that 1 hat | hoped for.
 l I could not with propriety remain il
 the employment of the board, undel
 the circumstances-to do so, would i'm ply that I approved of its action ana
 that my assurance of harmonious rela.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05

Actual construction work on an lrf1- gation project which will make possl- ble of cultivation 175,000 acres Of fer tile land located only 15 miles out of Phoenix will begin within the next six months, if the recommendations Of George w. Sturtevant, consulting en- gineer for the Paradise Verde Land Owners association, made at a meet ing of the organization last evening, are carried to a conclusion.
 In his address to the 50 members Of the body who met at the Central school building last evening, MT. Sur tevant, who returned recently from a conference with heads of tlie Depart ment of the Interior, suggested the for nation of an irrigation district and the carrying out of plans which have been made for the beginning of early operations.
 The engineer also declared that the attitude of the department is distinct ly favorable to the project and that its aid will undoubtedly be secured, although definite assurance of this could not be expected until all sur