The Searchlight (Guthrie, Okla.), No. 417, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 28, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SEARCHLIGHT
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DISCOVERED GLENN POOL.
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Published in the intorMl of thi Anti-Hone-
Thief Association by JAMBS KiHKWOOD, it
US S. Oklahoma Are., Qnthrie, Okie.
ScMCmiPTioa Fbice—Kiean Cam a Yba*.
Entered u Mcond-elaae matter, Janoary 7,
1906, at thepoetofiiee at Qnthrie, 0*1*., an'ier
the Aet of Concree* of Id areh ;3, ls"8.
OFFICIAL PAPER
Adopted as> the Official Paper of the National
Anti-Horee-Thief Association; also Offiical Pa-
per of the Oklahoma-Indian Territory State
Association
Adopted at the official paper of the Sheriffs
Association of Oklahoma, at its meeting at
OntSrie, on Jan. 1&. 1906.
aDVEHTISINQ KATES
Bates for adrertisinc other than at described
below famished on application.
#
Notices of atrajred or stolen stock will be in-
serted without cost to members of the Associa-
tion who are paid-up subscribers to The Search-
light and are in good standing with the Afsoci-
ti on oa the date on which such stock is lest
or stolen.
This applies to any Dirisiou ef Association.
For nonmembers of the Association advertis-
ing strayed or stolen stock will be at the rate of
KM per head for horses and males, SO cents
per head for cattle notice; where more than one
is described singly, 10 caate per head for each
description. On a lot of cattle where all are
covered by one general brand, {1.00 for the lot.
Stock taken np by members of the Association
or other peraons, to be charged same u above:
and sucl charge can be added to expense bill
when stock is delivered to'owner.
All notic«s to ron not lee* than three Usaet
anless notified to sooner discontinue.
For advertisement for person whose where-
abouts it is desirod to know. One Dollar.
For advertisetr^it for person wanted f«r fel-
ony, One Dollar ; exe«pt when offense commit-
ted was against a subscriber to this paper at
time when felony was committed and in good
standing in his lodge, whenr advertisement
will be pnblished without charge. Bat saeh
advertising can be pnblished only when ac-
eompanied by certificate that a warrant is'in
the kauris of an officer for tnch person; and if
rewiril is offered for capture of snch person,
satisfactory evidence must be sent that party
offering reward is responsible.
Cash must accompan* advertistsisats.
PDBL1BHIO TWICB A V'KiK — TCBbDATB
AND PHI DA Yd
Aigust 28, 1906
TO ALL SIBSCE1BE8S—ATTENTION.
Watch your psper tblg issue. II you
find an X, your subscription bas ex-
pired. If there U any mistake, please
le{ m<3 knot* sa I can rectify it.
NOTIOK TO SUBSCRIBERS,
in notifying us to change Postoffice
address of your paper please state Post-
office to whioh your mail has been prev-
iously sonr. We cannot make the okange
without former addres»
STATE MEETING.
ALL lodges will take notice
that at the regular meet-
ing in September officers
should lie elected for the en-
siling year by all subordin-
ate lodges; also delegates to
attend the State Meeting 'at
Oklakom City, on 3d Wed-
nesday in October. All state
dues—20 cents per member-
should be forwarded to the
State Secretary not later than
the 7th of October. Every
member should attend every
meeting between now and
State Meeting, preparatory
for same.
J as. Kirkwood,
State President.
Our early day survivors will remem-
ber Bob Galbreath who used to dab-
ble In real estate. In those days Bob
was not particularly burdened with
wealth, but was a good rustler and
thereby hangs the tale of Bob at the
present tin*? being a millionaire. What
is known as the Glenn pool in Iudian
Territory oil fields is the wonder of
the oil world and Galbreath is the dis-
coverer. Bob was trying to break in
on the oil and gas proposition but the
field was all taken so he hied himself
off at a distance of about ten miles
south of Red Fork where prospecting
had never been carried on and leases
were obtained for almost nothing and
there went to work. When he at-
tempted to organize a company to de-
velop the field he met with difficulty.
He was tailed a wild catter and his
roseate story that oil would surely be
found in paying quantities was laugh-
ed at by experienced oil men. How-
ever Frank Che^ley was induced to put
:p his experience and the little means
at his command along with that ®f Mr.
Galbreath and on November 22, last,
the hopes of the two men were more
than realized. The Glenn No. 1 was
in aud spurting its mountainous
streams of hot water.
One after another great wells were
brought in, until today the company,
which besides Galbreath and Chesley,
includes among other;, C. F. Colcord
of Oklahoma City, and Mayor John O.
Mitchell of Tulsa, has twenty-four
naturally producing wells, whose aver-
age 'production is estimated at 500
barrels daily. Until the completion
of the Standard's pipe lines, which
gives the field running capacity equal
to any other, with the possibility of
all production being handled at an
early date, wells were drilled to Glenn
sand, then cased a? the individual
tankage was totally inadequate to care
for the output.
Now that the pipe line is open with
the Jenks tank farm partially com-
pleted and an eight-inch pipe line
built to the Glenn pool, operators in
the Glenn field will take on renewed
activity and the colony clustered about
the pool, a good sized village in num-
ber, bids fair to increase rapidly.
Galbreath and associates estimate
thoir holdings as worth millions of
dollars.
Revolution is Growing.
Havana, Aug. 24.—Dsepite the opti-
mistic reports of the officials, the rev-
olution throughout Cuba seems to be
gaining rather than losing ground.
Fighting was reported from Santa
Clara, Manfanzas, Havana and Pinar
del Rio provinces but details are as
yet few.
It is asserted that the revolutionists
in Santa Clara, who are commanded
by Carlos Mondieta, attacked a force
of rural guards, and put them to rout,
securing their weapons. This column
is now marching to consolidate with
the troops who are commanded by Col.
Guzman and who are operating in the
neighborhood of Cienfuegos.
So serious is the situation there con-
sidered that Senator Goldoz who has
been placed in command of the loyal
forces has notified President Palma
that he Is not in a position to ^ive
battle at the present time. He states
=
that his force of 500 men is outnum-
bered almost two to one, and declares
that he will hold his present position
onfji the 1,000 recruits which are be-
ing raised in Cienfuegos can be armed
and sent to him.
While it is admitted that fighting is
in progress in Pinar del Rio province,
May Be a New Cattle inspector.
W. E. Davis, of Perry, a territorial
cattle inspector, has announced to the
live stock sanitary commission his in-
tention of raking an extended vacation
lor the purpose of looking after his
Iioperty interests in the Osage coun-
try. Davis and J. P. Jayne, Republi-
can committeeman for Noble county,
have joined in recommending the ap-
pointment of Fred Treeman of Perry,
to fill the place now held by Davis, and
the appointment will probably be made
by the commission at its next meeting.
B. F. Berkey, special inspector of
the school land department, has re-
turned from the west side of the
state, where he has been busy the
past n.onth carrying out the provis-
ions of the statehood enabling act
relating to school lauds. The act sets
aside 1,050,000 acres of land in Wood-
ward and Bcavr counties for the
chools and educational institutions of
the state. Berkey had a force of four-
*
teen clerks in the Woodward land of-
fice and made 243 filings, which means
the listing of 1,012,000 acres of land
on the records of the Woodward land
office.
Toronto, Out., Aug. 27.—Canada's
great industrial exhibition was formal-
ly opened today with the customary
ceremonies. Exhibitors are much
more numerous than last year and in-
clude a number or Americans. This
year $150,000 has been spent in new
buildings and the premiums have been
increased until they reach a point in
excess of $45,000. All departments are
well filled, but particularly note-
worthy are the live stock exhibit, the
display of manufactures and the art
collection. A special feature is the
dog and cat show. Athletic games and
:ports have a prominent place on the
program. The famous Second Life
Guards band from England ;will fur-
nish part >of the music. In the live
stock section are exhibited fancy cat-
tle bred by King Edward and by Lord
Rosebery, Lord Rothschild and others.
The city is fast filling with visitors
and the management expects the at-
tendance to eclipse the 700,000 mark,
which was reached last year. The ex-
hibition will remain open until Sept.
10.
LOCAL LODGE MEETINGS.
No. 313 —The annual meeting of No.
313 will be on Friday evening, Sept. 7.
This is the night to elect officers for the
ensuing year. Come out to the meet-
ing and show your interest by beiDg
present;. The lodge will be just what
you make it, and it is worth jour best
efforts.—H. F. Wilkens, Pres't.
No. 518 —All members are requested
to be present at the regular meeting at
usual hour on Saturday, Sept 29, '06,
as at thi3 meeting the officers for ensu-
ing year and delegate to state lodge will
be elected.--A. C. Witt, Pres't.
a
No. 20-4 —All members of this lodge
take notice that the next regular meet-
ing will be held on Sept. 4, '06. Thi?
is our annual meeting and officers are
to be elected.—J. B. Mast, Cor. Sec'y,
=
No. 155.,—All members of Coalcreek
lodge Ne. 155 are earnestly requested
to be on band on next meeting night,
Sept. 13, as there is business of impor-
tance to transact. By order cf Pres't
J, F. Haws, Fin. Sec'y.
No. 33.—All members of No. 33 are
hereby requested to be present at the
next meeting, Sept T. This is the
election of officers and state lodge dele-
gate, and ther? is other business to at-
tend to.—E. C Maish, Pres't.
No. 448.—All members of this lodgo
are earnestly requested to be at our
next meeting, Saturday evening, Aug
25th, as business of importance must
be' attended to. Several applications
are expected. Don't for;ot the date.
No 328 —Our m.eting will beheld
on Saturday, S«pt. 1, at 9:30 a.m.. As
this is the annual election of officer*
and delegates to state lodge all mem-
bers should attend this meeting.
No. 211.—Joe Aooker lodge No. 211
will meet in regular cession, Saturday,
Sept. 1, at 8 p m. Every member
should be prcssnt. This will bo the
regular jearly election of oflicers, and
an excellent time to pay per capita tax.
Let every member attend.—J. 8. Eng-
land, Pres't; Fred A. Bush, Seo'y.
No. 515—Cur next regular meeting
will on Friday, August 31. We have
some important business to attend to;
and we have to elect for anotter year.
Ba suro jou are there.—J. A. Moss,
Sec'y, Coalgate, I, T.
No. 331.—Awake, Brothers, and at-
tend the next regular meeting, on Tues-
day, Sept. 4, as this is tfce meeting at
which we elect officers and delegates to
state lodge; and all dues should be
paid in. This is the most important
and interesting (meeting Cf the year
and every member should attend.—W.
II. Barber, Pres't.
No. 421.—'Coou Lodgu 421 meets on
Saturday evening, Sept. 8. All mem
bers are requested to be present, as
we have some important work on hand,
and tbo local dues are also due.—Dan'l
G. Suiter, Vice-President.
No. 569.—Sprinhill Lodge No 569
will meet on Ihureday evening, Aug.
30, and every Anti is requested to be
present as ver^ important business is
to be transacted.—J, S. Schlax, Pres
No. 473.—The members of Lodge 453
are urged to be present at our next
meeting, as there is business of import
anca to attend ti. It will also be the
time for annual-election of officers —By
the President.
NOTICE, FARMERS UNION.
Please send mo the names and ad-
dresses of all farmers who are needing
help to work in cotton, corn, hay or
fruit, and I would advise the immedi-
ate preparation of tenement hou-res for
the accommodation of white families
now being advertised for. Please give
number or name of local.
A. C. Titus, Sec'y Treasurer
Logan County Farmers Union,
Crescent, Okla.
TO amend CONSTITUTION.
By action of lodge, Iona No. 565 rec-
ommends the following as an amend-
ment to the A.H.T.A. state constitu-
tion: That the sum of 15o per quarter
be assessed on each member as a sjate
fund to be used for rewards for the
capture of persons stealing from mem-
bers of the Association, and for their
conviction —W, 11. Barrett, Sec'y 503.
lit WANTS TO BUY VOIR CREAM.
.John M. Ege is now ready to receive Cream
for the Continental i'reamory Company. He-
ceiving station, 802 East. Oklahoma ave. Guth-
rie. Megin shipping, Aug. 21st. Ship thereaf-
ter on Tuesday ami Fridays. Also is agent for
1a Laval Cream Separator.
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The Searchlight (Guthrie, Okla.), No. 417, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 28, 1906, newspaper, August 28, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc286181/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.