davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
ANOTHER LARGE
 CROWD ARRIVES
Passengers From Yukoner and Flora
 Game Last Night

The train brought in nfty passengers from White Horse yesterday. who came up thc river on the Yukoner and Flora arrived lu town yesterday cvcnins tnd most on secured transportation ou Che Humboldt which promises Co take out Che rctorl breaking list of Che summer
 Among Che passengers are several promi- n,nt Dawsonltes who arc taking out quite an amount or gold.
 The Cottage City is also due today hut bas a fun list of tourists and win mnsc the run to Sitko.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCU

Eleventh Sunday after Trinity Holy Communion a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 70 a. m. sunday School e.ao m.
 Evcnsonc and sermon. s D. m. Morning topic. "Thc Souls Awakening " Evening topic. 'Thc Flowers Lesson. " Music In morning by male quartet and In the evening by vcsed choir Sunday school children win attend evening scr vice An welcome
 James q. Cameron. Rector
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
CATHOLIC

st Marks. Fifth avenue. .asi of Broad way. Early Mass at a. m fate Mass 1t l0.n sunday School at Q 70. m. Evening service ot 5.2o D. m. On week days mass ot N a m.
 Father D. IT. Turueu 8 J
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
BAPTIST CHURCH

"rhc Sources of our Knowledge Of Ic- sus" win he Che subject at Che Baptist Church this morning
 This evening Che subject win be Shall Not Che Judge of An the Earth po Right" This subject win be handled with special reference Co the late ship- wreck
 Services at 70 a. m. and D. m.
 Service at thc corner or Nineteenth and Main street at D. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Finh Avenue and state street Morning worship ot a a. m. Christian Endolvor. ot D. m. Evening service at s D. m. The subject of Che morning wul bc .Thc Promise ot Salvation What 10 Com .ains for You and Me- Evening theme "Our opinion Asked Special music. An arc cordially Invited
 N. B Harrison. Pastor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
PENrEL MISSION

Services at o'clock every Sunday morn n- Bible class Friday 10 a. m An welcome
 Nu other services win bo discontinued during tho month of August
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
SALVATION ARMY

-20 n m. knee drill 70 a m Sunday school D. m. holiness meeting g D. m.. salvation meetings every night .2rept Friday. Nu are Invited Co attend
 E Cooling Captain
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
cl 1snnep nrprRrLsEMENrs.

.ffyaiies,esii assfr iss bad ef "For Rerf." "Fo, Sale" or "Wasiff" itgo eeHii psr uord Jos a'ii H' ighos, osi fssi bsr u0fS fof saet inssqHsui fTis' HoH. Uaiir bsss ''Shrafioai WsEisi," oHs esS tr uorS No aforhieaeHi ialsH for m bsE iusry- -fvs efsh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
METHODIST ErIscorAl.

McCahe College chapel Morning service at ii n. m. Evening service 1t g o'clock Ail are cordially invited Rev Melmoth A Covington. Pastor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

h.Hn a Hawaiian court h1e helj Chat tI. ..H.fIauaH or Ono Tinted States e1e .u f.u f.r.. ,HI effect iu thr .Hi,nla from auI after th- Approval of fhe aIluln of HrH..Ht..r. lr ... tr. uot 1u tir Irp- 1use. and chus.e who were resIdDrts oi ths s.1Hi. th.u American citizens Eti- J.Hty tais question and others Q. rararl -.L-L-I -.I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

'I sarer uke th1t chap AglInaldo. ." e1.I ths rural editor
 "Whv .. asked the man who had walked Gr- milo. to bring ln hts eub- ..r.ut..ne
 E.etus- h.r ZOO 1eeommodltIn' in books s.msUm.. rrn him iu oe neur- r.ut 1n th.u 1 prize fighter IIe has dandy n.m.lIaur .Eychlne,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

MT WJe U.uk.r uys that the lfe -.r u..u which he slv.l himself leaked .nI h.I to b. hI.r.J W.th Iumh.r What !. tH. a.. or I.Ity lfr uit' EV'rH um. th.r. hls b..r n wreck in tbese wlt- .re f h.e.m.. manifest th1t the trim ua.m- U.h..t. HuI rus pro mrr' .H.u h.H. Hn fur o0ect lnJ unfit for u.. How lr. e..rrumeut Inspectors e' fN.I tHIt tHee cannot discover the.e ia- .rlut ...I.f..Hs of thc Dw'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

John ID Rockefeller s going to build uIa.. n EueHuI thlt win make Wul..r CI.fI. I..k uke 70 tent. bIt Kms EIaarI VU probably s,Iu feel with r'- ..rI t. th. hitter "He It ever -n humble rH.r.. 10. rr.e Ukr home
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

The skarw1y Union Sunday School meets ot Q D. m. in thc Y M C. A hau An 1rc welcome
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
Y NJ c A

owing to thc incicmency of thc weather therc win bc uo Y. NJ e. A meeting ot Etters Pavilion thls afternoon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Governor ol.n after making a 'aw .r Sew York state iHsutut.ons espec.1'l, Oh. state har.tsiF is preparing a plan of reform by which be expects to s1v- tt, .flt. V...'u 1 Eelr u tlr m1u1e mert .r t.- hospitals alone OJeu .s a trouble .om. .V.eutr. ror the machine pau,'c,- .u.. tH.r 1r- u.t use to any relor1- after ti- election
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Tbe .trHiuc steel workers are mcky in .n. r..p..t. most of them can secure work .u other pise.s. Labor Is in dr- mlHl and fortunately the United states Steel Company does Hot control ol the mu. tet And it W.u te 70 sorr. day .ar thr country when it does control ta.m 1u. and au tbs 1bor Iu that une.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Clothing. hats. shoes and mems fur nishings au going ot knock down prices th.s week at Cheney's Boston store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Can and convince yourself that we are making great sacrifices on our stock Clcney'q Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

N Cb..H.n woman hls u-l her hus- u,uI f.r i.ar.. ou the ground th't Doc would u.t uk. Dor riue n h's auto- mobile 10. Uut sun. thlt thIs l- a hnrs' .n h.m
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Red star bottled beer ls uncqualed os 70 table drink % per dozen. delivered Telephone go
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

e,.I.... .uau which Geo nud or attack ... ...v uf t1. Islander s rather slim .t -...a.r I. to Jltr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

rb.r. VII U. u.ue to deny that v'sr- f.b.s vm ar,v m NHssa after Che evidence. ul tH. e.lHHu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

ee1ttlc Export Beer. delivered in any part of Che city for s2 per dozen qoarta by B R Bottling Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

II Huns Ch1ns hls sent a dozen eggs thlt ar. over iu' r,au oId to a friend iU tl- United Sut,s Upon whom they or' intended n. I. H..I Is u.t made public
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

rH. r.e,..tr or ruunue a column oi ....I ruu.U.r. 1ui apologies m Che .ra..I.,. edition a threatened Some ot fI.r. ,..I.I Id. ..r. ,IifyuE
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Visit Che Royal steam plant and see how laundry is done without injury to goods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
EDITORIAL NOTES

u.for. Uwb u.cu con make people I...1. b. way of playing o0 hcu have t. U. ,t ..iIu.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

rb. u.ltrr population is wondering oH.t1.r u b,d better eriUt'ir t"".'"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
BAD COMPILATIONS Dry Thin and Failing Hair and Red Rough Hands
 Prevented by cuTIcuRA SOAP,

MILLIONS CUcURA SoP exclusively for preserving purifying and beauyng the skn for cleansing the scalp csts scales and danru and the stopping of falling hai for sofenng whten ing and soothing red rough and hands, in the form baths for annoying irtatons nammaons, and ohangs, free offensive pepaon in the form of washes, for ulcerave weak nesse and for many sanaye anptc purposes which readily gest themselves women and especially to mothers and for all tho purposes the toilet bah and nursery No persuasion induce who have used any other especially o preserving and purifying the skn ca and hair of infants and M dren CUTCURA SOAP combines delicate emoon properties derived from CUcURA the great skin with the purest of cleansing ngre dents and the most refreshing of flower Odous No other d soap compounded be compared with for preserving pu
 n and beauyng the sn scalp har and hands, No other for gn domestic toilet however expensive is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toe bath, and nursery Thus com pines ONE SOAP at ONE PmcE the skin and complexion oap the toilet and BEST baby soap in the world.
 Complete Treatment for Every Humour ofC One
 
 Australian Depot TowNs CO., sydney M w. o Aic3n epoti s A Sole rropsa cUricuiA R'itDus
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

N.l,,i, ,..- sl.J chat MT Kelley should t, ,I,ss.,I ae 1 convict tts mistake. N,s 1 tr.b .omr.ie would n, quite I...n..uI..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

J.Ie.re hr the eaoIH,es h.tweon Hon l. u Chang 1ud olr o.l friend Death tt. .uM statesman .su.t 1s much of 70 mark l- he hle been pat up for
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS

Tu. m.rure tho kausls h1s now got down t. r.. t.er... 1ud the natives 1r lowing n ...n.a1t. 1uI ahus.uE fhr coal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
FOH sALE.

FOR sALE-House and two lots; fur nlshcd: tliO Address R. x. R.. car' Dnily Alaskan. 6-l2-u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Thor. lr. rtnHI. w -hs-vas 0uo seem 0. stand r.1Jy Goo mlN. vsr conindic- tury lHJIlIts since the wreck of thc Islander
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Tt. uu-t.un. anI chilly weather F| am Oh. mon. G..m b.eluee the trout ar. Dtue ur.r"aN thr woods 'r, fuli .I h.,kI.UrHH. and the hiI .ies rod
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

muUHr ahoIt SklrNay goes steadily along Tho erection of new churches r.sI,ac.e luJ warehouses shows that th-r. Ir. r.op'. who have faith iu the Town
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Why wouldn't flower show he % pretty entertainment for Ht.s church societies |. ur.m.t. Th. flowers th1t STOW hery cannot ns I.lf.u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
FAILURE or BROKERAGE FIRM
CUNNING & co. ANNOUNCED
THEIR SUSPENSION.
Amount of Firms Liabilities is Said
to be small-BanG Refused to
Honor Their Overdraft.

L. X Dunning & Co. stock brokers,
announced their suspension yesterday.
but Mr.. DUnning said they expected to
strajRhten out their affairs and re-
sumo business next week The active
members Of the firm are L. II. Dunning
and James n. Fulton. The suspension
Us cue tO-the shhtting down of McCOr-
nick q Co.'S bank or an Overdraft
and it is also said that several Gus
toners failed to respond to calls for
sdditional margins TO protect their
Mr. Fulton has been sick for over
@ week. said Mr.. DUnuing yesterday
ard IS result L have been overload
cd with work and the books and other
affairs n I'VE become mixed I SHAH
start IN man To- help me with the
DOCKS 40 the morning. and as soon as
4 can get them Strengthened out, we
snail begin TO pay dollar for dollar
Friends have promised to help US out
and = expect we shall be running as
usual IN a few days. We are not short
any stock, and expect to settle in fulIT
Clarence X. Mccormick said last
evening that the shortage was not
large, hut neither he nor Mr.. Dunnfng
would state the exact amount "AU
1here is 90 the matter he said. els
mat DunninE & 60. put Up some stock
with us as collateral. They exceeded
their limit and we refused to honor a
check. The amount is not large and
they have a. chance to raise the money
and make good their obi cations, but il.
would have been bad business for US
to have allowed an overdraft in excess
OF seCurity-1
1t was reported that the firms LA
biiities would not exceed So 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

J.. u. Baker Of Tooele is at the Walker.
r. w. PyBer Of Pocatelio is a Cullen
guest
- Patterson Of Provo is a guest at the
White House. =
ATTORNEY O.. S. Price leaves this evening
for Paris Ida, to- attend court and try
"a case in which some Salt Lakers are in
terested-
Miss Nellie Christensen. who was oper-
1ted upon for appendicitis by DR.. Gfesv
81 The salt Lake Private hospital a Te =
DAYS ago. mas retUrCcd 20 her home and
is rapidly recovering.
Willard Foster son Of Warren Foster.
who has been touring eastern cities as a
member Of the Morey Dramatic compan nv
has returned 80 Salt Lake to Spend his
vacation WITH his parents
N. j. Newman the president Of the
board of education, is i'm at his home. Us
NJ est North Temple. and for this reason
no meeting Of the committee on teachers
ana school work was held Yesterday a r.
ternoon, as was intended.
James Fl Payne. who was injured by
1elng thrown from q Rapid Transit car
Wednesday evening. is rapidly RECOVERING
q the salt Lake Private hospital YO11ug
iFaEne mad Just returned from the Phil
lppWes. where he served as sergeant in
tne fhirteeuth infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

The fame of the roam horse was
growing. The stand was in a tumult.
Through his megaphone the Judge
asked the people not TO shout or wave
their hats as the horses came home
But the roam was coming alone, and so
fast Jack PendIeton could stand it no
longer. lie made a dash for the stretch
just as the mighty roam flashed under
the wire a winner in 2.141z.
'Seraph." ne gasped, and caught and
lifted the driver from the sulky in his
arms and kissed him. 1T is you, Liz -
he whispered You are a trump in
any hitch"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pendleton now
drive SeTaph and Deacon double, and
when Seraph speeds so fast that he
carries the Deacon off his feet. he
holds his clip and steadies the rig
until the Deacon can catch up.and go
on again. Then when they have
slowed down to a walk he Winks his
nigh eye at the Deacon and-says in
horse language:
Don't mention il. old boy did
more than that for you. / once won
the greatest race CT your life. and my
master. the parsOn, never knew any
thing about it and the roam horse
sides shake and his hide wrinkles 'up
in great weits as he gives a horse
laugh.
Copyright 1901. by w. r. HearstA =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
s Race
for Love
81 RZANC2ZE /ZYZ2Z7F
Mk|NOOD

well said Joe Calling. i've been
looking for you all the afternoon. Had
an interesting trip"
..COnfOund the "trip. L took no more
interest in it than a fOundered horse
I couldn't get here any sooner. How
IS the Deacon2"
well. they think he's quite boss
OUT on the track. He come in second
on the first neat, and he won the sec
ord in 2:16. They have just called the
third heat"
joe" said Jack PendletOn, you
have knocked The wind clean out or
me. I can't say a word"
Lets make for the track, sir, and
I'll tell you about it on the way up
''Who is up behind him, Joe?' he
asked as they hurried along.
Tom Starr. a kid L picked up; from
Detroit. I think He can drive him all
right. and he's straight He's backed
the. Old horse pretty heavy; but you'd
better not show yourself in the .stretcp;
it might rattle the kid
Jack Pandleton passed quickly on 20
the gram stand. and his heart thUmpcd
as he sighted the horses on the back
stretch. Il never saw the Deacon get
such a move on him as that. By
thunder, if he can hold that clip he'll
so below the 2:16 mark, he .muttered
as the roam sped by Ing0mar and
showed his heels to HOtspur, and that
kid driving-I'd never have trusted
him up behind. BY jove. Joe's got the
nerve"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
NAMES TRoTTING MOOSE.
To Make the Rounds of the State
"Grand Circuit"
CBOstOn Gl1be.)

= RendeH Johnson of Weld is working
out his trotting moose each fair day.
lie Is going TO make me rod4os OF NJ IN
Johnson never expects to get his trotung
moose into the 2.30 class, though JACK Is
now skating around The NJ eld naIL-niIS
track and showing almost phenomenal
If Jack would go for a full mile as
fast as he does here and there along
the way. as the notion strikes him; ne
might give even old Nelson a hot neat,
But Jack, az he stalks along or ms
stiltlke legs, insists on taking notice 2f
surrounding objects that attract mis- at
teution; occasionally, as though ne had
suddenly bethOught himself, he viii jog
up at such a rate that the wheels OF the
old sulky threaten to fly to pieces. Then
all at once he will suddenly hold up and
nose out into the air and sniff sJentori-
ously and inQOisitiVely in order to ada 70
his stock of knowledge regarding some
At such times Mr.. Johnson might apply
the lash and bring Jacks attention 10
doesn't care to pursue any drastic meas
Ures with his IrOtting moose. JACK 10
ready TO trot when he feels like it. and
viii submit to the fndignity of being
hitched 10 a suIky. but he draws the
line at whip-that Is, When ne notices
the whip Sometimes he becomes SO. en-
tirely ABSORBED in his own affairs mat
taifs "0''4
The- moose. by the way. enjoys great
distinction. He was generously remen-
bered in the VIII of Israel Bray, the
richest man in Franklin county. at the
time Of his death Some years ago a
nephew OF Israel Bray found a yOunS
moose Staggering about IN the deep snow
In a pasture. The calf was alone. BY a
hunters gun or some accident the little
fellow had lost his mother Probably-lt
being close time-SOme pOacher had kiileg
the COW moose. The boy boosted and
drove the calf along TO the barn and for
weeks it was FED from a trough until Il
became able to MUNICH the alder and
birch tWigs in the groves. along the pas
lure hi3s.
The story of the capture Of the moose
got abroad. and the state fish and game
commissioners came around 10 look into
the matter. They ordered the boy TO
release the calf. saving that its deten-
tion was contrary 10 law. The boy had
become attached to tire moose, and more
over. the moose insisted on remaining in
his snug quarters- one of the commits
sioners took a carriage whip and drove
the astonfshed animal half a mile down
into the woods. Every little while Jack
would whiri and snort angrily a his pur-
Suer and give few shrill .'blar-rts in
remonstrance The commissioner would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

TT was a pretty morning room that
Jack Pendietou paced with long
swinging strides 1t was the Rev.
ar. Hazleton Avery's favorite room.
for its windows opened on the blue
hills Ct Milton, the highest point of
land upon the coast between Texas
and Maine = was the minister's
boast that he could stand at these
windows and see all the ships that
sailed into Boston harbor ten miles
away.
But Is was not the view nor the
room that interested Jack PendletOn,
as with broWs knit into a savage
frown he STROBE UP and down waiting
for the parsons daughter The piazza
door opened, and through it came
pretty. dainty Lizzie Avery her blue
eyes sparkling and her hands fun of
roses She threw one at the big brown
fellow, who caught It, touched il to his
lips and fastened it in the lapel of his
coat. Then ne drew her fondly to
him and shOwered kisses on her blush
ing face.
You are as black as a thundercloud.
Why you look positively dangerous,
Jack. What Expresses three 50 sore ?'''
laughed the girl.
I'm down. on my luck, Liz. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
OUTPUT OF GOLD.
Report on Product in United States
and World at Large.


New York. June 21.-The engineering
and Mining Journal viii tomorrow pub
Iish complete estimates of the gold output
in the United States and in the world at
large last year: The figures, S1lS, 1852
for the United States and 800 100, 594 for
5Be T9 555 isg G9m S9S do n T5tH er
materially from the estimates of several
months ago Regarding the world quit
put the Engineering and Mining journal
observes:
The unfavorable result was due 70 the
small contribution made by the Trans
vaal mines, a. few only of which were
operated during the early months of the
year. DeduCting the TranSVaal OuIDur
from the grand totals for 1883 and lsyJ
the statistics show. an increase in Ine
other gold producing countries OF $40.
717C00. The largest gains were made by
the nited states. Canada, india. hhOae-
sic and Brazil. while in Australia and
China there We're important decreases.
In one respect the gold situation IN
1909 was Unprecedented 1t has never be-
fore happened that the output of a great
gold producing country has been Suddenly
cut off eptire y or almost enst 1 ely me
gold in 1898, was expected TO iYletd over
S95 0o9 900 in 1890, and Sl10.tjo.0Jj in 1910
The war broke out in October 1asy, and
tho total for that year was 81. 90. 5O1 /:
while in 1900 the only production was from
the few mines which were operdted by
of the year and this work was stopped
when the British armies reached Jonah
nesbGrg- Instead OF %ito,tVbyo the IdiS
vaaI appears in our table for only 81
''The United states. which in. 1899
ranked third among the great gold pro-
crease. which. with the Limitation Of the
TranSvaal put it in the first place IN
to second place while Canada took the
third rank though at long interval and
Russia took the fourth place Ihese TOUR
countries produced together 90 percent
of the total.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
DC. M'LAUGHLIN'sFUNERAL
To be Held From St Marks Toner
row Afternoon

The funera Of the late David C.. Me-
L-Rughlin viii se held from ST. Marls,s
cathedral Sunday afternoon at p. M.
from 20 $3.50 sunday afternoon the body
faker S. ID. Evans at 213 south state
Ntfeet whore the remains may DE viewed
81 the friends and acQuaintances of the
aeceased-
Those who viii act as palI-bearers are
a. follows. Henry Newell. James Far-
rel- " alter scott W. a.. Lamb. w "
Aru1st rcnu. ~. ~ Whitney Pobe-t -gyrl, - .
rte. s. a. Tewks bury. O. r. Hancock y
y. Davis, " -. wallace and +. A. BIRD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
WIND BLEW A GALE.
Storm Does Much Damage in Section
of Kansas

Kansas City, June PA special to the
Star from Independence, Kan. says: A
strong windstorm that came up this
morning from the south and varied later
10 the southeast created eonsiderab BILE
havoc in independence. Trees were M
rooted outbuildings turned over. and
small houses and barns were moved from
their foundations. The fronts of several
business houses and windows of dwellings
were smashed, either by force of the wind
or by flying debris.
The roof of the Mercantile mill WAS
partly blown off, Herank and Truman
ice house was unTOOfed, and the Santa Fe
depot was damaged Wheat in the shock
was blown down for mixes. bur as no rain
Followed, 1t was not damaged. The Deo-
pie were badly frightened but no one
was hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
no BORE OIL WELL.
Consolidated Company Organized at
Ogden Last Evening.
Especial TO The HeraId)

A1lHeAaa 40 Int 4A6IdiQ.J
Ogden. June Alan important step
IN the development of the oil lands a.
the vicinity of Fossil. Vvyo., was taken
tonight at a meeting Of representatives
Of the principal companies when a con
EOhdated company was organized for
. the purpose Of driving a well that viii
determine the value Of the petroleum
zone The companies represented at the
meeting were The Wyoming,
OgC6H- Fossil. -KemneTer Oil & DeVel-
DpnTsnt, Utah-YVyoming, Phelps assO-
citation. OF California, POcatello Oil. C.
s.. Kinney company, Enterprise, Qua
ey-kemTne-er, Fossil or, California OIL
d l0cateto- Manson and the Opal Oil
company. The officers of the consOl-
idated exploration company are P. J.
Qualey president; Edward MCCarrick,
vice president. George j. Kelly, secre-
taTy; Fpanit -Pfeiffer, treasurer, and the
oCner trustees 'are g. s. Kinney, Frank
Ball. j. NJ Sights <. g. Smith and NJ
-. I.essenger. The sum OF $4,000 was
subscribed for purchase Of boring ma
Chins-y.