davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Miami, The Greatest Lead
and Zinc Mining District
on Earth

Two 70 three lsyctN Of ore, ranging from
10 tn 100 tcet In thickness aud making q
recovery ~ 30 per cent 10 40 per cent Of
lead and sinc ore which IA settling from
g7n 10 800 ton, a.4 avs are being made
by the opeTutorS.
In the last week have ltsicd for sale
over half million dollars worth Of mines.
mllls nnd leAsea 10 the VERY HEART OF
THE FIELD and running from = ANAL
sum 10 new mil 25u tons and large
AcfsAEc Tor tanbOo0, with smsll pAymcrl
down AND balance on easy payments THIS
lease will make ~ meu milliohAUes
/ also have stock for sale In ono ~ tho
best new mines IN the field two shafts In
the ore ot fabulous richness at 81 per
share and which viii soon be worth hyc
dollars and paying handsome dividends
THIS IL safe and sure proposition mo
speculation W guess work about IT, You
can trust me, | am on the ground and
know Seud In 'aur money Tor What you
want " YOU cannot come and the stock
will be sent You by return mail Yours fur
business. 4 y MOOD miami Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
John Rogers mere.

FIRST Lieut. John Rogers battalion
pdIuHul one oft tNo very nr-t Go on.
l4t at tho officers traiuius clwp a
Yptr uru. and who gave up ns lril-
liant prusprctH ua amy one who went
from Tulsa. la ln town from Camp
piko. near Littlr Rock
Mr. Rogers has guincd twanty. .ou'
pounds uud looks every inch a yDl
dicJ. ho Rys that ali the boys from
here are getting along nicely that
capt John Clcury Is with the ma
chino gun battalion and Il was H
uuHnkp when it was reported was iIl
with meningitis ho did have "a grycrc
breakdown from uvorwork but BE- AN
right now pnd iH fcciIug tho best he
has iu years capt Roger Sher.
man H with the artillery aH ig also
Lieut. Jack Potter, and hoth are
making fine records fur thcmb,Ncs
Captain l.HntH .iH with the Infantry
school ~ Arms Lieutenant Bctry
with tho one Hundred and Seven
ty.third brigade aud Hob Gplhr,ith
ir. and Homer Grey with the
Three Hundred aud Forty-tiEhth in
fnntry All are doing mngnifi
cent work and according 20 Mr.
Rogers ara anxious to- get into tho
front ranks In tbs big Arrap In
FHnCc.' so We can Hrc something
that IA going on M ne uuiyCty puts
II Mr. Rogers has been on his FIRST
vacation siu,n before Christmas aud
this time has been dolng Rod Cross
work Ia Kansas city An tho hoy-
have u warm spot iu their hearts
for. their home town, Tulsa aud will
hc glad To get huck into To- game
here again when the war ia over.
As Il ls, none ut the soldiers at Camp
l'lko have Yet been ordered across
10 Frnnre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

.33.-l-l2 ana q rlE is up Tor No. ,
bon tho same section
A. cleveland Hrldrn & Moore acc
fishing at c.2lO fooi ln the uorthwes,
ot 11-2I-s
$car Fairfax tho ureNcl uu COM
pguy NJ. at the. ccuter 90 the
southwest ~ the northeast of the
northwest OF 3-24.7 is rigging M.
Markham and others are drlllire
u go, feet .u th. so. = Dcim in
|IN-2l.E
tn" skinner Ou company No. .
Skinner. i9i2l-s ts uudgrrcamius at
! I 900 feet
/ Tho Prairie has ng up Tor No.
ISI Jones 2O-gl-s
/ Jackson and others have a rig up
/ for No I iiughcs i3-2o.7.
Markham and Others are riEE.ns
Iun fnr so 3 kmrril in 2l-2o-7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
OIL ANDGAS
Lsass, Supplies Produetion. Etc.
4 contractors and Home Builders,
Attention.

The Holmes Disappearing BED com
pany, OF Los angeles and Chicago,
Arc establishing a branch house IA
Tulsa, with Mr. NJ. Moran az Mgr
They are located at ais East Fourth
street
The Holmes DISAPPEARING Bcd COM
pany ARE the sole manufacturer
aud nntentce uf several models Of
disappearing and iu-H-closot heds.
Nit Moran states that he viii have
a beautiful display room showing
the stylcs ana the many advantages
tn he gained hy installing these beds
Ia your home, az soon as transpor-
thtlon facilities will permit
Nj. Moran SAYS that he viii be glad
TO meet the good people of TuiHr
and explain tho various features of
an in-n-closct or disappearing bed
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

b. Tho report that the we'll belong
ing 10 the Laurel ON company which
should have been credited 10 w. A.
" krebs IN 21-l6-i0 being a dry
hole was an error They shut down
iu fcct at Gutcher nud with a
good show Ing of oil ana hope 20
have a good well as soon az tho
pump Is Installed. nt least 2i or 30
barrels Mr. krchs thinks that tho
well viii mako "a paying venture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Wanted GculoEist with broad OK
pcriencc having special knowledge Of
oklahoma and Texas fields Salary
commensurate with position and
wouid also carry interest state tull
detail. which ~ill bc ureatcd cou-
fidcniniy Address C-66 care world
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

sue arrcs anticlinc through coutcr
two Rns wclls.
600 acres nnliclinc near center
500 acres. oil well production
three sides
Deepest drilling 1900 fcct--cau
show acreage within - hours. I'm
answered inquiries may be- caused
hy temporary absence Aflor April
Ib. address No. i3S West Twelfth
street. oklahoma city okla
T. W. UARDENSrElN
Room 500, Hotel Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Wautcd' acreage for drilling a
we'll. must I've shallow field not
over 1000 feet Quick action G..
W Moore. All Robinson building.
Telephone 3ls9. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
HnCL tn Arinore.

" - Hassctt is leaving today for
Ardmore and will always remember
his trip homo ~ his handsome
watch prc9cutod hy His co-workcrs In
the International Ardmore refinery,
~ token ot esteem, will be con-
tinual reminder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Dan No. In it-t3-Ib Is "A failure
after drilling to the depth Of 2.010
feet
j. ~. Sheppard. trustee. No. /
Robert Grayson farm in 6-iai5 has
been abandoned at zoos feet.
W \. smith well-known oil man.
who has been confined To hts home.
l4l2 South cheyenne avenue. for
the past ten days seriously III OF a
complication ot troubles, Is some
what improved.
AT MOUNDS-The Turman on
company's test ON the + Thorpe IA, IN
ir section i5-t5-i2 b. making 2.0o0.-
600 feet OF gas In sand from 2.i00
10 2170 feet It was drilled 10 2.6S3
feet
The Sperry on company on the
NJ. Y. Hardridgc farm In 9slS-li rs
a failure II WAS drilled to the depth
OF s9S5 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Casing and pipe for safe, easing
and line pipe new. immediate dclly-
cry. iEpest price: all siEcs. A. G.
rage. 2ll Calumet Bdg Phone
LT6a.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

In 3i.l'.lA j. " Rcbold No g.
Hrown farut ~ making barrels at
tho depth ~ i.S31 feet
Phillips Petroleum company NO Z
NJ MYERS farm In s-i5-lI II a 20
barrel well after drilling 1880 feet
land had 90 feet OF sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

The ptWhuska Dll rommny's
test IN 6,2i-S appears to he faila
ure. az u lg showing fur dry holr
az 2,hoO foC The well " on ge-
illogical structure and romo ot the
big people puid high prices for
acreage IN that vicinity Ht tho last
sale.
1ho same people have q bad hoio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Cur Ul well department is In
direct touch WITH he casing and
supply market and can give YOU
promp, and efficient service az richt
Ir.o4 Tulsa UA Exchange. phone
N--u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Wanted, easing head engineer and
workmcn. must be experienced and
compctcrA Address 4, q. Box 27f.
Tulsa. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

NORRIS Tho Carter oil com
pauy has completed e0-harrel we'll
In sand from 1891 TO 1850 feet In the
No 22 " Rentie farm IN S-li-li
Tho brady Bend on company has
Ia failure in the test on the Susan
Kentie farm IN 32-lI-lt. This was
drilled to the depth of 1850 feet
J. W. Moore ana associates No |
on the +. Miller farm ~ making so
barrels IN sand from 1865 To 1893
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Am open for Mid-Conipert or
Gun coast drilling propfsiuous.
wildcat or otherwise. g. y Camp
belt Hotel Tulsa Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
OkMULaI.I,-McCulIo,h an

OkMUL6EE--McCullorh and as
sociatos second test on the Holley
farm IN 3l-l3-l3 is a 2O-barrel we'll.
The sand was found at l.73l TO
l,750 feet
Tho Cosdcn oil 4 Gas company
No. I H NJ Tiger farm has been
shot and is making 100 barrels in
sand found from 52j to 62g feet
COUNCIL HILIr-Thc Penn wy
oming company test on the Sina
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

and tho Oklahoma Penn on COM
pauys No 2 on the VI Ren'ie farm
rs "a lO-harrel we'll
HNsKIII,-rhe Lucky Sur OIL
company second test ON the 4.
DOYLE IN 27-i5-l6 ~ a IO-b1rrrl We'll.
ln bl5-15 q, J. Kistler has a fall-
ure IN the test on the Joe Jackson
farm II WAS abandoned at $500
feet
The Caney River Gas compa rs has
la failure In tho test on the $ Frank
ln farm in 32-l5-l5. 1t was dr,llcd
J $50 feet
IN THE COLE POOIr-ln @-li-lI
the Okla Ol companyA SO ! R.
! Harrison farm rot the sand from
l5T7 TO 500 feet and the well Is
making 20 barrels
Capps ana Rowe No . y. smith
farm in'3-i4-l5 has been abandoned
lat l,Sli feet
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-01-19

their natures. weatherbee fell prey
to the grosser superstitions and did
his best to resurrect the spirits which
slept In the forgotten graves. 1t was
a fascinating thing, and In his dreams
they came to him from out Of the cold
and Struggled into his blankets and
told him OF their tolls and troubles ere
they died. He shrank away from the
clammy contact as they drew closer
and twined their frozen limbs about
him, and when they whispered In his
ear of things to come the cabin rang
with his frightened shrieks. Cuthfert
did not understand, for they no longer
spoke. and when thus awakened he
invariably grabbed for his revolver.
Then he would sit up In bed. shivering
nervously, with the weapon trained on
the unconscious dreamer. Cuthfert
deemed the man going mad and so
came to fear for his life.
What with the fear of the north, the
mental strain and the ravages Of the
disease. the pair lost all semblance Of
humanity, taking on the appearances
OF wild beasts hunted and desperate.
Their cheeks and noses. as an after
math of the freezing, had turned black.
Their frozen toes had begun to drop
away at the first and second joints.
Every movement brought pain, but the
fire box was Unsuitable. wringing a
ransom Of torture from their miserable
bodies. Day in, day out. It demanded
its food, veritable pound Of flesh,
and they dragged themselves into the
forest to chop wood on their knees.
Once, crawling thus In search Of dry
sticks. unknown to each. other they
entered a thicket from opposite sides.
Suddenly. without warning. two peer
ing deaths heads confronted each 9th
or. Suffering had so transformed them
that recognition was impossible. They
sprang to their feet. shrieking with
terror. and dashed away on their man
gied stnmps. and. falling at the cabin
door. they clawcl and scratched like
demons Till they discovered their mis-
lake.
Occasionally they lapsed normal and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-01-19

up brain and sinew, but did not tickle
the palate. True. there was sugar in
plenty for two ordinary men, but these
two were little else than children.
They early discovered the virtues Of
hot water judiciously saturated with
sugar, and they prodigally swan their
fiapjacks and soaked their crusts In
the rich. white strip. Then coffee and
tea. and especially the dried fruits,
made disastrous inroads upon 1t. The
first words they had We're over the
sugar question. And Ii Is n really seri-
GUS thing when two men wholly de-
pendent upon each other for company
begin to quarrel.
Weatherbee loved to discourse bla-
family on politics, while Cuthfert. who
had been prone to clip his coupons and
let the commonwealth jog on as best
it might. either ignored the subject or
delivered himself of startling epigrams.
But the clerk was too obtuse to appre-
ciate the clever shaping Of thought.
and this waste Of ammunition irritated
Cuthfert. He had been used to blind
Ing people by his brillinncy. ana 1t
worked him quite hardship. this
loss of an audience. lie felt personal
" aggrieved and unconsciously held
his muttonhead companion responsible
for II.
Save existence. they had nothing I'm
common-came in touch on no single
| point. Weathcrbee was clerk who
! had known naught but clcrking ali his
/ life: Cuthfert was master OF arts. a
! dabblcr in oils and had written not a
! little. The one was lower class man
/ who considered himself gentleman.
and the other was gentleman VINO
knew himself to be such. From this
IL may lie remarked that man can
be a gentleman without possessing the
! first instinct Of true comradcship. The
very presence of either became a per-
sooal afiront 10 the other. and they
! lapsed into sullcn si,cnces which In
creased In length and strength as the
days went by. Occasionally the Hash
! OF an eye or the curl OF q got the
better OF them, though the. st-oye to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-01-19

good. Now. these two men don't like
work. They won't work. We know
that. They'll be all alone In that cabin
all winter-a mighty long. dark winter.
Kilkenny cats-well?"
The Frenchman in Baptiste shrugged
his shoulders, but the Indian in him
was silent. Nevertheless It was an
eloquent shrug, pregnant with proph-
ecy.
Things prospered in the little cabin
at first. The rough badinage OF their
comrades had made Weatherbee and
Cuthfert conscious OF the mutual re-
sponsibility which had devolved upon
them. Besides, there was not so much
work, after all. for two healthy men.
And the removal of the cruel whip
hand. or, In other words. the BULLDOG
ing half breed, had brought with it a
joyous reaction. At first each strove
TO Guido the other, and they performed
petty tasks with an JUNCTION which
would have opened the eyes of their
comrades, who were now wearing out
bodies and souls on the long trail.
(1iil care was banished. The forest.
which shouldercd in upon them from
three sides, was an ihexhaustiDe wood
yard. A few yards from their door
slept the porcupine. and a hole through
its winter robe formed bubbling
spring of water, crystal clear and pain
fully cold. But they soor grew to find
fault with even that. The hole would
persist in freezing up and\ thus gave
them many miserable hour OF ice
chopping. The unknown builders OF
the cabin had extended the side logs
so as to support cache at the rear.
In this was stored the bulk of the par
tvs provisions. Food there was. with
out stint, for three times the men who
were fated to live upon II. But the
most of it was Of the kind which built
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-01-19

ignore wholly each other during these
mute periods. And great wonder
sprang IN In the breast Of each as to
how God had ever come to create the
other.
AS the sugar pile and other little lux
uries dwindled they began to be afraid
they were not getting their proper
shares. aud in order that they might
not be robbed they fell to gorging
themselves. The luxurics suffered In
this gluttonous contest, as did also the
men. In the absence of fresh yegeta-
bles and exercise their blood became
impoverished, and loathsome, pur-
plish rash crept over their bodies. Yet
they refused to heed the warning.
Next their muscles and joints began
to swell, the flesh turning black. while
their mouths, gums and lips took on
the color of rich cream. Instead OF
being drawn together by their misery,
each gloated over the others symp-
toms as the scurvy took its course.
They lost all regard for personal ap-
pearance and. for that matter, common
decency. The cabin became q pigpen,
and never once were the beds made or
fresh pine boughs laid underneath.
Yet they could not keep to their blank
cts, as they would have wished for
the frost was memorable, and the fire
box consumed much fuel. The hair of
their heads and faces grew long and
shaggy. while their garments would
have disguised ragpicker. But they
did not care. They were sick, and
there was no one to see. Besides. 1t
was very painful to move about.
To all this was added new trouble
the fear Of the north. This fear was
the joint child of the great cold and
the great silence and was born in the
darkness Of December, when the sun
dipped below the southern horizon for
good. 1t affected them according to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-01-19
BELIEVE BRAIN IN STOMACH
Chinese Ignorant Of the Anatomy Of
Human 6ody-Subject Of MI
erobes Difficult to Teach.

Ignorance Is responsible for tho
guesswork of the Chinese about the
anatomy of the human body, Jean
Price writes In World outlook. "Noth-
ing Is known of the nervous system
or Of the circulation OF the blood, and
every organ except the brain is snid
to have pulse. The heart Is constd-
cred to be the center of being. and
therefore 1t must also be In the CEN
ter OF the b 'dy." The Chinese also
believe that the brain Is In the stom-
ach. Perhaps TINT Is the reason that
more than half the thought and con-
versatiOn OF the common people re-
lates to food
1t Is ignorance which makes moth
or chew her child's food. before put
ting II in the little ones month. II n
ignorance which allows a mother to
wash the clothes In green, stagnant
pool while the child at her side eager
ly drinks the same water. 1t is fgnor-
ance which our mission doctors have
to fight when they suggest that WON'T
en- should not use poisonous face
paint, should bathe the baby Mt least
once before II II grown, should wash
the dishes once month in clean wa
ter. This ignorance makes the sub
ject of microbes more difficult to teach
than the English In which IT is taught.
And, though It's hard to say. II IL
ignorance which causes lover to
take water I'm which his body IL
washed and secretly mix It in the
drink OF his loved one. But, then, that
Is romance and we mustn't mention
germs In the same breath.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-01-19
Correct.

Little Jim. did not know qnits
so much about scriptural history nsshe
ought to have known, but when
his sister asked him. "Where was Sol
onions templc?" he was rather Rngry
that she should think him unabie to
answer simple question like that.
"Don't you think know anythinsr
he asked. te
swell, where was II, thcnT" his sis-
ter repeated.
And then he Informed her: ION tho
side OF his forehead. OF course. the
same rs other folks Do you think
I am Q duncer s-s.i
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-01-19
Copyright, by Jack London)

HEN a man journeys
into Il far country he
must be prepared to
forget many of the
things he has learned
and to acquire such
customs as are inner
ent with existence In
the new land. He must
abandon the old ideals
and the old gods, and
oftentimes he must re-
verse the very code by
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-01-19
In a Far Country


The Gold Seekers Who Journeyed Into the
Silence and Peace Of the Arctic and Who
Never Came Back By JACK LONDON
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-31
Elmore Hoganson Promoted

G.. w. Hokanson is in receipt of
a letter from his nephew Elmore
Hoganson who left for Camp
Dodge with the first Sioux county
contingent early in September. FL
more has been promoted to sergeant
and assigned to the headquarters
department. He recently enjoyed
a two weeks furlough with his par
ents in Chicago. He likes army
life fine and is making rapid pro-
gress, which. is pleasing news to his
many Fort Yates friends. He also
states that he failed to see Jumbo"
Lauderback, who, after his induc-
tion in the army was sent east with
a party Of men selected to receive
instructions along the line Of re-
pairing gas-ensines.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-31
Sioux County Term OF
District Court In May

States Attorney johnson last week
wrote Clerk Of Court J. A. Wells
that he expected term Of district
court would be held at Fort Yates
in May, with Judge Nuessle of Bis
marck, presiding. The calling of a
jury for this term will depend on
the outcome Of motion for change
of venue in the criminal cases on
the calender. Parties who wish to
take out their second or final citi-
zenship papers should make applica-
ton to the clerk Of court now, as
notice must be posted in the Office
of the clerk for 80 days before court
sets. Parties who are granted f.
nal citizenship papers at the May
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-31

more or less, can make some Amer
lean soldier happy. ;
The personal element enters into
it, because with each % cents SUBJ
scribed we send one complete smoke
kit, and in it we put a stamped post
card with the name of the subscrib-
er, with a request to the soldier who
gets it to write some message on the
card and mail it. For a dollar we
send four kits, and four post cards
and for $40 we send 40, each with
its card with your name and ad-
dress.
The Red Cross transmits these
packages; the French government
admits them duty free; the postal
authorities of Great Britain and
France receive and transmit the
one cent post cards to America and
our own postoffice delivers them.
You may soon have the thrill of
receiving one of these cards from the
trenches, signed by some man who
has received your little token of
good will and good cheer; and you
can have as many Of them as you
want to have, and keep them COM
ing; all that you have to do is to
subscribe 25 cents to the fund; and
and keep it up, say once or twice a
week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-31
How Is A Legal Fence
In North Dakota Built?

There has been many inquiries re-
Gently regarding the open range law
in force in Sioux county between
the 18th day Of November and the
18th dav Of April, annually, until
repealed by the vote Of the people.
The proposition Of allowing live
stock to- run at large during the
dates named above was voted on at
the general election in 1916 and
carried. The proposition will again
be submitted at the general election
this fall.
Regarding damage caused by cat
tie running at large, no recovery
can be made against the owner un-
less the property SO damaged was
protected by a lawful fence. While
there is some difference Of opinion
as to what constitutes a lawful fence
in North Dakota, the following de-
finition given by the legal depart
ment of the Dakota Farmer, is gen.
orally accepted.
Therefore, under the present law
in force in Sioux county, the owner
of hay stacks or other property
must protect same by a lawful fence
constructed as follows:
THE posts or. other uprights Of
reasonable strength and frmness in