davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-12
Observation-Disclosures
FOLLOWS MINSTREL SHOW
JOKES so FRESH THAT THEY
NEED SALT AND SONGS so
GOOD 1hAT.THEY EED REPE-
TjTjoN MAKES BIG AUDIENCE
HOWL LOUD AND LONG.

Did you attend the First Farewe.,
Tour OF that justly celebrated aggre
CATION of scintillating talent. favorab.
~ known TO nobility and royalty as
g. Eagle Band Minstrels?
II you did not you have missed
one | the most pleasant evenings AT
forded to the people OF tins city in
many day.
and standing room only" sign hung
out 'Ong before ,ae hour OF opening.
,ne curtain went up disclosing one or
the handsOmest and most original
stage settings yet seen in this city.
h. was an electrical setting and too
much praise cannot Jc accorded 10
rom kearney ana lim Meder for the
work and the effect.
The opening chorus was the first
surprise OF ,he evening and 1t was
by far the best in an amateur way
lat has been neard here. VIM
Smyth was the first soloist of the
evening ana is song i'hc Flowers
outside the Cafe was well reCeiv-
ed showing with what appreciation
the large house accepted the singer.
Following the singer the end men
proceeded To get busy and joshes no,
the house much 70 the delight of the
audience.
Roy Corbett sang "Youro in the
Right churcn But the Wrong Pew"
and arried out the coon" part to
nlcaty. He was followed by more ac.
tivity on the part OF the end men
and then viii 4. Mackay sang AS
High as the Stars and as Deep as
the Sea Bill was in good voice
and his song was vocerifously ap.
plauded.
While am Away From You, Dear
as sung by .ir. G. G. Lewis was a
surprise and treat The young
man seemed to excel mis- past per
formanCes before Carson City audien-
ccs and he was recalled by one OF
the longest and loudest encores OF
the evening.
A few more red hot" joshes and
Mr.. VIM. l.unsford OF Reno sang
Too Late" MIR. l.unsiord has one
Of the most pleasing tenor voices
lat has been heard in this city in
many day ana his singing was the
star feature of the evening. l.uns-
ford was compelled to sing his song
twice and the audience then was
not satisfied. After repeated calls
for BELL Brandon" Mrs. Lunsford
took charge Of the piano and the sing
or responded with the above song.
receiving an applause that lasted for
many minutes.
Harry Murray followed with Gee,
| Wish | Had Girl' and made a hit
and also greatly surprised his many
admirers. The first part OF the great
royal aggregation closed with a duet
between Lunstord and Lewis, assist.
ed by the full cnorus which was one
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-12
FRESH FLOWERS

Jake Muner will receive every Sat
urday and Sunday from now on, and
upon all special occasions, fresh cut
flowers. Orders will be taken at any
time for flowers
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-12
THREE BURIED ALIVE

AMILTON, O.. March ia sew
burying three men alive All avail
able wOrkmen are engaged in digging
out the men who are yet unindenti
fled. Two are dead.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-12
PEROXIDE FLOUR PLACED FREE

WASHINGTON, March IA move
ment is on foot to induce Secretary
Wilson to modify or reverse his re
cent decision holding that flour
bleached by nitrogen peroxide is an
adulterated product under the pure
food and drugs act.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-12
DAVE LLOYD GOES

David Lloyd was taken to San
Francisco last night for treatment for
spinal trouble. His recovery is eX.
pected without an operation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-12
PUDDY GRIMES is ILL

Puddy Grimes, who has been here
several days from TOnOpah. went to
Reno last night for an operation for
appendicitis. He went at once TO u
noSpital for treatment
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-12
TO PREVENT FAMINE

Ell. PASO, March l2-MeXicO will
declare off all wheat duties by April
| in order to prevent a bread famine
Mexico City when imported from
the United States and the home
crop is exhausted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-12
PASS CITIZENS BILL

Speaker Citizens bill for purity OF
elections paSSe" the assembly this
morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-12
.0-O-

Don't forget the pastry sale of the
,.adieS' Aid Saturday afternoon
Mrs Hal MigheiS returned from
visit in Reno this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-12

Ollie said this morning, "If to
laugh is sign Of bliss. and ienor-
Damned ignorant people at the show
last night. What?
, 1909-10-14

Notice is hereby given that the following appropriations of water in Nd
Division No have submitted proof for their claims to 9 water pnd]
following permits.
, 1909-10-14

The article in the Sun of recent
date OIL the matter of a chicken ranch
neal Saratoga has set some people to
thinking. We have heard a number
speak of 1t and express surprise that
some one, possessed of a small capital,
dtd not go into the business. Chick
ems, either dressed or undressed,
readily bring so cents apiece and eggs
are now at the 40 sent notch aud it
is certain they will not be any less for
the next six or eight months. By
all means, let somebody start a chick
en- ranch.
, 1909-10-14
Saratoga Chips

Saratoga is badly n need of a dairy
Miss Elva Want is down from Hay
creek.
F. E. Sterrett came up from Den
yer Tuesday.
Lots of improvement going on
these days.
Little Parker Carroll is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. B. A. Kidding was in town
Tuesday.
R. A. Day has been a city visitor
this week.
Joseph Harden is now on the road
to recovery.
]. A. Mauk is using his team on
the city work, hauling dirt.
The Sun Office is nearly swamped
with job work these days.
Who will be the lucky man to
start a chicken ranch. There's money
in it.
Frank White was in yesterday with
a large load of potatoes for the Pilon
store.
M. b. Shafe passed thru on this
mornings train for his home in Fl.
Steele.
Herbert Robinson went down To
Boulder, Colo, yesterday, on a bust
ness trip.
J.W.Heather went up to his ranch
ON Heather creek last week for an in
definite stay.
Il. b. Winner purchased the M. B.
McKillip cottage, ready furnished,
last Tuesday.
MRS saul Paulson and her father,
Mr.. Dudgen, left for their home IS
terday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alex. McPhail ac-
companied by Mrs. James McPhail,
were in town Tuesday.
w. ID. Stoyer, who had baen down
at Cheyenne to have his eyes treated,
returned home yesterday.
Dupty Sheriff, c. S. Taylor. was in
Rawlins attending Court the past
week, He returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sowder came
down yesterday from the Sowder Bro
theirs ranch on a shopping trip.
, 1909-10-14

Judge WI Kuykendall left Satur-
day to be present at the meeting of
the Grand Lodge LOO F. of Wyo-
ming, which met at Cody last Mon
day. DR.. Price was to have gone as
a delegate from the Saratoga lodge,
but was detained by the illness of the
little Carroll boy.
Mrs. F. A. Carleton left yesterday
for Cheyenne, where she goes as a
delegate to the state meeting of the
W.. G. /. U. which took place there
this morning and will last for two
days. She will make the response to
the address of welcome at the open
ing of the session this morning,
, 1909-10-14

. and 4, of Section 6, Township 20 N
Range 10 W. has this day filed in this
office Application to Purchase said
land under the provisions of sections
234S to 1852, U. s. Revised Statutes.
(Serial No. 0l334)
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described or desiring
to object for any reason to the entry
thereof by applicant should file their
afhdavits of protest in this office on
or before the 9th day of November,
1909.
9-3o-lO-2S W. E. Chaplin
Register
, 1909-10-14

Every year the town has to rebuild
the wooden crossings on the principal
business streets of the town. Each
crossing costs all the way from $50 to
S35. The cement crossing on Bridge
street IA put in at a cost of $50 and
81 far as we are able to see a years
wear has made no impression on it.
The Sun thinks it would be the part
of wisdom to replace every wooden
crossing in future with cement. 1t
would be more expensive at the time
but it would be a large saving iu the
end.
, 1909-10-14
CONE TO CHURCH

Not to hear either singing
sermon but because the church
worthy of your support for wh'
it representative presence .
God among men-and for ID
work it has done and is doing .
developing moral character, J
has done more for this count
and for this world than any oth'
institution on earth.
The Episcopal Church invll'
all who are not attending dievl'
service elsewhere next Sunds
Service Oct, II is at IL a. m.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock
Rev. Newton Williams
RectO
, 1909-10-14
THURSDAY, October, IA, 1909

The Rawlins Journal complains
that the dog poisoner" is abroad in
that City and that a valuable dog,
worth at least 800, had died OF poi
son in the center of town. If there is
any one m~iscreant that one hates more
than another. 1t is the dog poisoner,
but it has been several years since he
did any of his dastardly work in Sara
toga.
, 1909-10-14
An Old Time Concert

The songs that Mother sang. Rec.
itations and musical selections given
by the Ladies Aid Society of the Pres.
byterian Church, in Jensen's hall ON
Friday evening, Oct. 18th at 8 o'clock.
Admission 25 cents. Children under
twelve Is cents.
, 1909-10-14

an entertainment and dance Frdj
evening Oct. 18th at Jensen hl|
Entertainment to consist of a Far|
entitled "Female Masonry" Furtb1
particulars later. l0-l4.lGi
, 1909-10-14
Notice Tor Publication
COAL

SOaL Elm In
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
September 33, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
W. johnson of Medicine Bow, Coun-
ty of Carbon, State of Wyoming,
who on the Oath day of Nov
ember, 1908, filed in this office
Coal Declaratory Statement for Lots
, 1909-10-14
Pasture For Horses

l have purchased the Hot Springs
pasture aud hay and will take horses
to pasture at 81 per month. If fed
hay 10 cents a day extra.
9-3O-lO-l4. l.. L. Ticheuor
, 1909-10-14
Taken Double Trees Neckyoke

Will the party who took ~neckyoke
and doubletrees from water wagon at
Hunters Hospital kindly return the
same at once. j f. Crawford
, 1909-10-14

will he here one week longer and
all desiring dental work, call Water
loo early in the week.
j. w. Bingham
, 1909-10-14

Mrs. ~. d. Eckdani ana llttle MISE
Catherine accompanied by Mrs. Rob
nett were city visitors yesterday.
Rev. L. b. Forde went to Cody
Sunday morning as a representative of
the Saratoga Lodge of l. o. o. F.
Miss Grace Crawford, who has been
under the doctors care, is much i'm
proved and will soon be we'll again.
Rev. Newton Williams made his
regular tip to Encampment, Sunday,
where he held services in the evening.
About ten or twelve teams are busy
hauling dirt to fiji up the low places
IN streets, alleys aud some vacant lots.
Miss Mary Want left Yesterday for
Milo, formerly Widdowfeld,0 where
she will teach a six months term Of
school.
Miss Anna Campbell came home
from Denver Sunday for a months
rest in which to recuperate after her
illness.
Mrs. Kincaid and her two SON
Arthur and Harold, were in from
Pass creek Saturday for the weeks
shopping.
The case of Ralph Webster, charg-
ed with the unlawful taking of a sad
die, was dismissed and he is back at
work again.
Ray Cambell, the manager of the
Elkhorn Copper Co., came in from
the company's property yesterday On
a business trip.
Mrs. w. H. Large and Grandpa
Large were in from Spring creek Sat
urday with chickens and produce for
Saratoga people.
Miss Jessie Moore, the manager of
the local telephone office, went down
to Laramie Sunday on a visit to
friends at hat place.
Oliver Paulson came in yesterday
from from Ely, Nevada, to join his
wife here who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Paulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Sanger are &C.
cupying the cottage of Israel McCoid
on the east side and their daughter
Julia is attending school.
William Caldwell, Jr. returned to
his home in Englewood, Colo, this
morning. He was called home by
the sickness of his mother.
81. E. Pilon and William Turnbull
were called to Rawlins Friday as wit.
nesses in the ease of the State VS.
Ralph Webster. They returned Sun
day.
Dave Richmond went to Rawlins
Sunday to attend Court, he being a
witness in one of the cases coming up
the first of the week, returning Tues
day.
]. G. Dettinger passed thru here
Saturday morning on his way as a
delegate from the Encampment lodge
of Odd Fellows to the Grand lodge at
Cody.
Mrs. Epperson and Mrs. Cushman
returned last week from the Nam
mouth mine, where they were super
intending the annual work on that
claim.
Stoyer & Gorton completed the
work Of drilling for water on the
Don McPhail ranch and are now en-
gagged in drilling for water on his
town property.
The Women's Guild held a 'bake
sale" in the Saratoga Grocery Com
pany's place Saturday afternoon. 1t
was we'll attended and everything off
cred went like shot cakes.
Mrs. Milton B. Ames and little
daughter returned home this morning
from an extended visit to the family
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ledbetter at
Battle. Mrs. Ames has been up in
the mo untains since the first of Aug
ust.
Mrs. Ann Parr, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Curry, came
, 1909-10-14

Wanted.-Clean cotton rags at 81
Office, rs cents per sack.
, 1909-10-14
Notice to Apbropriators Of Waters

Notice to Apbropriators Of Waters
Notice is hereby given that the following appropriations of water i,
Division No. have submitted proof for their claims to use water unt
following permits.
Permit No. Name of Appropriator Name of Stream No Of
1862, Mrs. o. r. Kincaid, Pass Greek,
1l7s, do do
|75l6, Hanna Sheep Co, Hanna Sheep Co. Spring No. 2 Stb q
21 Res. j. R. & S. H. Rollman, Beaver Creek
773 Enl. ] r. Rollman, do
s474, j. Alden, So Spring Creek
7776, do do
ITO Enl. do do
7271, Frank Harrington, Percy Creek,
74sl, Thos. R. jackson, jackson Springs, sk. &
1890. do do
673O, jackson Bros. & Wilson, Hat Creek,
1894 EnL Willis E. Sears, Cow Creek,
1865, do E. channel Cow Greek,
7O6s. do Springs,
1910, do w. channel Cow creek,
1869, do E. channel Cow creek,
1897. AL F. {. Huston, Teddy creek,
1894, A. H. & F. g. Huston Calf creek,
1895, Albert H& Teddy 6 Huston, do
SAT-, Mrs c. $. Summers, Beaver Creek
1870 Enl Julis Lobitz, do
$3.50 Peter Yer Planke, do
1881 En-. do do
1868, do do
ls47 En-. Hattie L. Hunter, do
POST, do do
6o2s, Susan H. Rouman, Reservoir Creek,
1868, James E. Anderson, Antelope Creek.
1856, Louis Gunst, Dufunny Creek,
24O Res. Louis Guust, Jr. ito
$50 Epl. VIM. R. Hunter, Big Creek,
$50 Enl. W.. N. Toothaker do
1912, W. E Fiufrock, Cottonwood Creek,
5Oss, Anna Kennaday, North Cedar Creek,
1855. Andrew }. Kennaday, North Fork Cedar creek,
1890 En-. Frances E. Kennaday, Cedar Creek,
$3.50 do Maddox Gulch
1888, Geo. H. Allen; Pass Creek.
1850, Mrs. r. NJ. Edwards, So FL. Lake Creek,
1921 En-. Mrs Drucilla Edwards. do
2s W. T psry'"' Grand IL E"s'"p"s"' R.
5s5 Eu. Alice c. Peryam, do
1852 En-. G. E. Pool, Trib. Grand Encampment r.
E. A. Hayden, do
265 John Brownlee, West Cherokee Creek,
Res. John Brownlee, do
1922. do do
0Os Res. A. j. Chichester, Cottonwood Creek,
1914, W. H. Wolford, do
1881, A. J. Chichester, do
1868, do City Gulch,
5O57, A. J. Anderson, Miner Creek,
1858, Frank A Carleton Trib. Cedar Creek,
264s, do Cedar creek,
1891 Enl. do Trib. Cedar Creek,
1880 Enl. do do
1886, do do
567, do NJ. Cedar Creek,
6osl, Peter Yer Planke, Billy creek,
5s Res. do do
5765: C. W Fries' Cottonwood Gulch
1896 Eul. w. H. Wolfard, Springs,
1924, do Badger Creek,
l73 EN-. do N. FIX. Grand Encampment R.
81 Enl. do do
532 Enl. Frank A. Carleton, Cedar Creek,
1872, do do
1871, do do
Said proofs will be presented to the Board of Control at their
meeting in November 1909. with recommendations that final certifc
appropriation be ISSUED in accordance with said proofs, with the ea
of those that may be contested according to law.
Notice is further given that any information concerning said proofs
furnished to any one interested by addressing the undersigned.
All Of said proofs will be open to the public for inspection at the O
the Board of Control at the Capitol Building, CHEYENNE, Wyoming
day only, from 8 O'Clock a IN. to A O'Clock p. m. Monday October 2t
Notice of contest must be filed with the Division Superintendent
fifteen days from the date said proofs are open to the public for ms
PITT COVERT,
Sup't. Water Division No. O
, 1909-10-14
Eastern Star Entertainment

The Order of Eastern Star will give
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
FILL BIG CONTRACTS
FOR RAILWAY STEEL
145,OOO TONS OF RAILS ARE
DISTRIBUTED
LARGEST Orders Placed During Last
Week Call for Wire, Road and
Structural Iron Equip
ments

NEW YORK. June 27.-The largest
new contracts placed for steel products
last week were for rails, wire products,
merchant pipe and fabricated structu-
raj steel. The distribution of $4,000
tons of the Hartman rail order was
announced, as were additional new con-
tracts for about 10000 tons.
There has been but little decrease in
the demand for wire products, the daily
orders of the American Wire and Steel
company last week running between
5000 and 10000 tons and specifications
from 1000 to 5000 tons per day.
The railroads have placed numerous
small orders for bridges, viaducts and
terminal work, including turntables.
Among the roads placing additional
contracts are the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific.
The total structural orders last week
were 30, 600 tons, including 1000 tons of
castings for several subsidiary COM
panies of the United States Steel cor
DOration.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
TO
MEET IN SEATTLE
MANY DELEGATES EXPECTED
AT CONVENTION
SPOKANE ALSO PLANS WELCOME
FOR WOMEN
Big ConclaVe Expected to Open
Wednesday In Washington's Me-
tropoIis-Exposition Plans
Day for Members

SEATTLE, Wash, June 27.-The Ma
tionaI convention of the American Wo-
man Suffrage association, to be held In
this city during the eight days begin
ming June 80, will draw the leading
spirits in the suffrage movement, many
of whom expect to return next year tc
take part in the state campaign, when
a suffrage amendment to the state con-
stitution will be voted on.
Most of the eastern delegates are
already on the way on the suffrage
special. and will arrive at Spokane al
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The delegates will be entertained
elaborately at Spokane tomorrow, and
leaving early Tuesday morning vii
pay a five-hour visit to Tacoma, and
reach Seattle late Tuesday night.
The convention will meet Wednesday
afternoon, June 80, in Plymouth church
There will be a great suffrage mass
meeting in the worlds fair auditorium
on July 4.
Wednesday, July 7, has been desig-
mated Women's day at the fair, and
suffragists will have full charge Of the
events.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
TAX ON TRUST
NNAE HnAITECT
bUNE UT CUNIEOI
SENATORS WILL CONSIDER
TAFT'S SUBSTITUTE
ADMINISTRATION SUPPORTERS
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Mnay Democrats Expected to Vote
with Republloans-Hot Weather
Hastens Action on
Tariff Bill
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 2I.-The cor
,oration tax question will receive the
attention of the senate this week
When the subject is to be taken ur
depends on the time to be devoted tc
the consideration of the few tarin
schedules yet to be considered.
The southern senators viii make q
determined fight in favor of free cot
ton bagging and ties.
The corporation tax proposition OF
President Taft will be presented as a
substitute for the Bailey income tax
amendment and the fight will turr
largely upon the comparative merits
of the two provisions.
The supporters of the administration
are confident of success. They declare
only eight votes for the corporation
provision will be lost from among the
Republican senators.
The Democrats Will generally vote
for the income tax, but with that out OF
the way, many of them will give their
adherence to the corporation tax.
Only extremely hot weather can force
final action on the tariff bill within
less than three weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28

as il was) was mailed to every member
of the executive committee. L have
the proof ready for any one to exam
ine There is no organization IN Los
Angeles whose bookkeeping, minutes
and other records are more scrupu-
louslv kept. Every member is furnished
with the minutes in black and Whlte'
whether present or not.
Furthermore, this executive COM
mittee which Dr. Palmer thus Insults
has approved the minutes of all meet
ings up to April %.
1.-THE executive committee is COM
posed of James A. Foshay, chairman;
Charles Cassat Davis. James Slauson,
DR.. j. A. Munk, ]. d. Bicknell, VIII
liam H Burnham, DR.. John II. Mar
tindale, Mary e. Foy, Joseph Scott.
Charles f. Lummis and F. M. Palmer.
IF l have tried to dominate them,
they have probably been able to take
care of themselves.
Museum Work at Stake
CDR. Palmer's gentle insinuations of
living may lie where they fall. The
onIv question before this community in
the campaign inaugurated by Or.
Palmer is whether this community
wishes DIR. Palmer or the scientific
world to be the judge in the work we
are doing so splendidly here for the
higher scholarship. l will be willing to
submit briefs to every scientific body in
America as listed in Minerva, or in
any other scientific publication III
America or abroad, as to whether DR..
Palmer is correct or whether the pro-
cedure of the executive committee Is
correct.
"Most people know what they think
of any member of a society or lodge
or club who ran out to the newspapers
to wash his dirty linen in public while
his association patiently tried to do
business and put up with his idiosyn-
crasies We do not need to be scien-
lists, historians, archaeologists or even
cnrators to have some common sense
and sense of dececy
Mr.. Lummis outlined his side of the
case more fully in a letter printed sew
eral days ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
TO RUSH GRADING WORK ON
COPPER RIVER RAILROAD
Present Force of 5000 Men VIII Be
Kept Busy Throughout
the Winter

SEATTLE, June 27.-The 5000 men
now at work on the construction Of the
Copper River railroad in Alaska viii
be kept busy all next winter, according
to S. W. Eccles. president of the road
and representative of the Morgan-Gug-
genheim interests in the north.
1--WE want to complete our line as
quickly as possible" said Mr.. Eccles
last night, "and to that end we will
have five boats on the Copper river by
August l, supplying the various camps
to be established along the river.
"By spring we hope to have the
grade ready We have the grade stakes
set and will be ready to build the
branch to the Bering lake coal fields
as soon as it is assured the government
will give title TO the applicants for the
coal fields"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28

IN TWENTY-FIVE japanese charged
with conspiracy in the recent
Il sugar plantation strikes near
Honolulu have been placed on trial
there. The japanese declare that the
strikes will be resumed July l, when
5000 Jap laborers who have returned to
work will be called out. All the Jap
anese on the islands are banded into
one organization made up of squads OF
twenty men, each squad under cap
tain. The organization is perfect. The
plan is for Intermittent strikes, calling
out the men on alternate plantations so
that enough will remain at work to
support those on strike. The planters
say that if this scheme is undertaken
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
YACHT READY FOR M0RGAN'S
TRIP TO ALASKAN WATERS
Plans Perfected for Financier's Visit
to Vast Holdings in Northern
Territory

SEATTLE, Wash, June 27.-ThC
steamer Yucatan, which has been con-
verted into a pleasure yacht for the
cruise in Alaskan waters of the Nor
gan n-Guggenheim party, will finish coal
ing tomorrow.
A list of passengers has not been an
nounced, nor has the sailing date, but
it Is expected ]. Pierpont Morgan and
George w. Perkins will be in the party
The Yucatan will leave late in July
The excursionists will inspect the gil
eantic enterprises of the Morgan-Gug-
genheim syndicate which contemplate:
opening rich copper mines, the
development of the most extensive
coal deposits on the Pacific coast, tho
construction of railroad to the Yukor
river and gold fields and the exploita-
tion of Alaska as an agricultural re-
giOn.