davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
SPRINGS

IN THE LARGER MOUNTAINS OF THE
COAST RANGE.
COOL NIGHTS PLEASANT EVENINGS.
HEALTH-Many cures yearly Of the Kid
Eeys, Liver, Stomach, Bladder, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Malaria, etc. d.. Z. d. Hunt,
resident physician.
BATHS-Rot or cold medicinal Soda Mag
nesis. Ladies' and gentiemen's departments
Graduate masseurs. Large swimming tank
AhUSEKENrS-Paid orchestra. G. f..
Fsvero. dancing teacher. Bowling, tennis,
cHoQuet Switchboard, games. livery. etc.
RATES-Hotel or Hotel Cottages. S12 TO
Slf.5Q per week; house keeping cottages;
general merchandise store. steam laundry,
ice plant butcher shop. public phone.
RoUTES-Northwester Pacific, z :45 A: N.
. fSundsxs excepted. via Pieta. Stage. also
auto stage. at -s1sll additional fare. Sprin-
kled roads.
~ S P co. Route foot OF Market street, I.
e A NJ via williams. Stage. also auto, by
arrangement. Valley road sprinkled
Write G. a. OTTO. Manager bartlett
. Springs Lake Co. Cal. or General Office
Barilett Springs Co.. Fourth and king SITS
Phone Resrny "a. Booklet mailed free
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
sONoMA GROVE

\. ". 2. K. r. to verano; buses to station
and springs. Improvements, cottages, tents
Dancing, Bowling, Bocce, Shooting Gallery. etc.
Family resort. Ravioli and. chicken dinner. Sun
day. Doc: Rates 81 q week. MOSSO q BlAN-
CHM, Sonouna
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
MERVYN HOTEL

GLEN ELLEN, Sonoma county, Cal Entirely
surrounded by ferns, trees and flowers Ideal spot
for your summer vacation Ra tes 81 per day. 81
to $40 per week. p. MoNOHAN. Prop.
ToLAND HOUSE, Howell Mt. near ST. Helena
Beautiful scenery; spring water home cooking.
Sc per week THOS- McQUIE. st. Helena Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
BIJOU INN
Lake Tahoe All newly furnished. All kinds OF
sports and diversions Special low rates for June
and September. Write for descriptive folder to
w. F. CONNOLLY. Bijou Inn. Lake Tahoe. Cal
TALLAC and DROCKWAY

the Resorts that have made Lake Tahoe famous
Plan your Auto trip this summer over the
Sprinkled State Road from Plscerville TO tai
LAC; the most scenic OF American tripSs
machine too small to make the easy grades
LAWRENCE & COMSTOCK. TALLAC or
BROCKWAY. Lake Tahoe. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
GLEN RITA HOTEL,

Monte Rio
New. up to date hotel on new location, block
from depot. Tents if desired. Excellent table.
Rates SO to $12 week. Cottages to rent. 40
dress VIM. @. HEALY. Montrio P. O.. Sonoma 90.
aouDts, amn Simmer nf sonDa Home IN CAMP MEEKER
:, Equable climate. Lots SIS up. Cottages built,
siOo up. Depot. stores. theater, hotel. res
tauraht, post, express, phone and telegraph
ofnces, Churches and sawmili. Sausalito ferry.
NJ C. MEEKER. Camp Meeker. Sonoma county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
Petrified Forest

FIVE MILES FROM CALISToGA on the Santa
Rosa road One Of the worlds wonders. Here
the eye is attracted and the mind is over
wheImed In a bewildering mass Of giant trees
trsnpled 10 earth by the forces Of early vol
es2ic sctior, and long since turned TO stone.
Good automobile road J. /. NELSON, Santa
Rosa, r. F. D. No. 6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
HOTEL CHAUYET
GLEN ELLEN

Open year round; newly renodeled and now
under management Of ). Serres, formerly of FL
Verano: short distance from all Aqua Caliente
springs. Write J. SERRES. Hotel Chauvet,
Glen Ellen. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
TAHOE TAVERN .
SEASON WELL ADVANCED.
MAKE RESERYATIONS EARLY.
RUBICoN PARK

Lake Tahoe's popular resort now open. Hotel
cottages and tents. Fine bathing beach. launches
and rOwboats. good fishing. and saddle horses
Social campfire and telephone Address n. W.
CUTHBERTs Rubicon P. o., Lake Tahoe. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
GLEN ALPINE SPRING

Lake Tahoe Fine weather. Good asbin,
Scenery unexcelled. Excellent table nj H
COLEMAN, Mgr, Tallac p. o., Lake Tahoe Or
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30

RVnAas HOT SPRINGS
HIM TREATMENTS = Obesity
~ EE ~ Id uric acid. rheuma tism and
gout; diseases OF the
stomach and intestines, liver and kidneys. A
paradise for and overworked people.
REMEDIES-TRree mineral springs; drink and
bath cures; peat bath natural hot salt water
bath massage aM0T0RZNG-T5 miles Of smooth
rnacadanIzed roads in vicinity; garage. For
booklet and particulars address Manager Byron
hot Springs, Z. O., Csi. or PECK-JUDAH CO.,
sSe Market St. S. r
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30

SANTA CRUZeesPpssseed sSnes faI nd
Get list from r. H. PARKER REAL ESTATE
AGENCY, las Pacific av., Santa Cruz, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
LAKE COUNTY

Take a trip TO Lake county by SpieFs' livery
CsEstogs stage lire. over the best mountain road
careful drivers. Round trip from San Francisco
70 HaTbin. Spiers. Anderson and Mira Vista
Springs, s.. Ee Adams Bonanza. Seigler,S, Ho-
berg's Howard, Astorg and Glenbrook, So.
Stages leave Calistoga at 1870 a. M, Sundays
excepted Half hour fer lunch at Calistogas no
tel Fifty pounds baggage allowed Tickets on
sale at Southern Pacific 4ofece- .--.-:- -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
LAKE TAHOE

LAKESIDE PARK o..
Botel, cottages, house keeping tents canning
grounds. Established 1892 Building sites and
tracts for sale easy terms For maps.
prospectus and folders address Arthur Ma.
RION HILL, Stateline P, o.. Cal -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
INVERNESS STABLES
AND
POINT REYES EMPORIUM

Finest turnouts OF all descriptions. with thor
oughly competent drivers. Rates very reason
able Al kinds OF draying to all points Building
material OF all kinds and general merchandise
Campers. sportsmen and auto parties supplied ar
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
PIZN1O

On the ccach near San Luis Obispo. has changed
hands and viii open under the new management
May p. Excellent bathing. fishing, claiming. etc.
Tent cottage and hotel accommodations Write
for booklet See s. p. agents for excursion rates.
PIZAO BEACH RESORT CO., Ptzmo. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
HOBERG's RESORT

Hunting. fishing. bowling, swimming. Best OF
meals and accomnoda tions-. Daily stage. Phone
dancing pavilion. No consumptives. Rates $40 per
week, Round trip SO. MRS. 81. HOBERG, Ho-
berg. via 1IidGletoN'n Lake county, Cali
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
GIFFoRD,S. SPRINGS

Elevation 3 800 feet. Trout stream, pine grove
home cooking fresh air cottages; amusements.
Rates 50 per week. For particulars write GIF-
FORD GROCERY CO.. Oakland, Cal, MRS.
z c. CLIFFORD. 8iiddletown. Lake county, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
LIBERTY INN AT
AL TAHOE

Fine beds. excellent meals. rich milk and
cream; good fishing; mountain streams. lakes
and woods; best bathing iD state Write
AL TAHOE co.. Al Tahoe. Cal.
Or Call at PECk-JUDAH'S. 7S9 Market st. s. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
NORMAN BESTOR WILL
BE BURIED TOMORROW
Funeral Services Will Be Held at st.
Johns p. e. Church, Interment
at Oak Hill Cemetery.

The funeral Of Norman Bestor, who
died suddenly Saturday night, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from st. Johns p. E. Church Rev. VIM.
Snyder. a lifelong friend Of the deceased,
and Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith will
officiate. The interment will be in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will be E.
Francis Riggs. Charles G. Glover,
Thomas Hyde, J. Selwin TAFT, Arthur T..
Brice, Rear Admiral Reginald F. Nichol-
son and James Morris Morgan. The
active bearers will be j. William Henry,
DR.. Sothoron ey. T. ]. D. Fuller. l.. Kemp
Duvall, Charles r. McFee, Capt. Denfeldt
and Elisha Theall.
Mr. Bestor's mother will not be able to
attend the funeral, but his sister, Mrs.
n. B. Doyle. arrived here yesterday
afternoon from Atlantic City. Mr.. Bes-
tors two other sisters will not be able
to attend the funeral. One Mrs, Thomas
II. Barry, is in Manila and the other,
Mrs. r. D. Potts, is in California.
There were few men in Washington
who had such wide circle of friends as
Mr.. Bestor, and the passing of few local
men in recent years has been so univer-
sally mourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
OLD BOOKSELLER ILL;
FRIEND OF FAMOUS MEN
For Nearly Half Century James
Guild Has Kept Shop
Near Capitol.

James Guild, who for many years has
conducted a book store at 10J Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, in the shadow
of the dome of the Capitol, and who has
been a friend of many of the great leg
islators of the last forty years. has been
forced to close his shop because Of ILL
ness and his friends fear that he will
never be able TO open it again. He is
eighty-six years old and he is gradually
sinking under the weight of years, 1t is
said. His condition was reported today
to be somewhat improved.
Mr. Guild has been familiar figure
for nearly half a century as he stood in
his book store at the foot of Capitol Hill.
It was his custom to open his shop and
place a number Of books and pictures on
his stands in front of the shop each day.
Among his friends who used to stop fire.
uuently to talk with Mr.. Guild and pour
over his ancient and rare books, were
Thomas b. Reed. Senator Hoar, James A.
Garfield and James q. Blaine.
Inside the book shop musty volumes
are piled high and in confusion. In re-
cent years Mr.. Guild has not been able
TO arrange his stock or to make very
active attempts sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Bank Official Remembered Because
of Kindness to Testator.

George L. starkey,- assistant cashier of
the National Bank of Washington, is left
81 coo by the terms Of the will of William
X. Mendenhall, in recognition of kind
nesses to the deceased. The will was
executed January II last.
Frank p. Men6enlall is given $1,000
and Miss Laida Elton, d sister of the
testator, $1,000. ne remaining estate
goes to his widow, frs. Jennie S. Mem
denhall, who is named as executor
BY the terms of the will OF Charles W.
Pickford, dated September ~, 1896, his
property is to be converted into cash.
His daughter. Gertrude \. Pickford, is
to have $1,JO0; his daughter, inertia Il.
Pickford, Sl,JOO: his daughter, Emma
Pascoe, $1,000. and his son, John w.
Pickford, $50
His son, Thomas H.. Pickford, is to
have his watch, chain and gold-headed
cane. The remaining estate is to be dis
tributed equally among his sons. Thomas
n. Charles r., William E.. Samuel W.,
Frank G.. w. and Albert f. Piekford
Thomas III. ard Samuel w. Pickford are
named a. executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
GATHER HERE
WILL OPEN ANNUAL CONVEN-
TON TOMORROW MORNING.
limited States Association to Take
Tn Many Important Questions.
Excursion Planned.

Na,v members of the United states
Brewers, Association reached Washing
"a, +odav 70 be in readiness 1or the
ona,i,o of the annual convention OF the
% soc;ation at the New Willard Hotel to-
,norrow It is expected that 100 members
of the association from all parts or the
country will be present at the conVen-
t,on ana that many other brewers ana
,,,.nufa cturers of machinery for brewer
&c.. .,,i1, no in attendance at some of the
meetings.
The program for the beer makers to-
morrow consists OF meeting, at ~
o'clock in the morning, of the members
Of the interstate executive associations,
at which all brewers will be welcome;
and in the afternoon a meeting of the
trustees of the United States Brewers
Association. Wednesday morning there
will be an open meeting of the conven-
ton, when President Carl HI. Holster of
Kansas City will deliver an address
and reports of the trustees and stand
ing committees will be made. Commit
tees on coincidence and nominations
will be appointed
At o'clock in the afternoon there will
be an executive session and at 4 O'Clock
the brewers and their families and
friends will make an excursion down the
Potomac river to Indian Head. taking
supper on board the steamer. The con-
yention will close after an open meeting
Thursday morning.
1t il expected that the brewers will
draw up protest against ''unwise" taxes
upon beer on the ground that these taxes
increase the price of beer and drive men
to stronger drink thereby promoting in
temperance 1t is expected, too, that
they will enter a protest against prohibi-
ton for the National Capital and that
they will condemn the efforts to make
this city dry.
One of the foremost matters which the
convention will take up, 1t Is said, will
be the sale of liquor by saloon men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
REGULARS ARE PLEASED
THINK PENNSYLVANIA PRI-
MARES BLOW TO INSURGENTS
Every Candidate Declaring Against
''Cannonism" Beaten at
the Polls.

The organization republicans in the
House were congratulating each other
today over the result of the primaries
last week in Pennsylvania, for the
nomination of representatives in Con-
gress. They say the insurgents" were
routed, horse, foot and dragons.
They claim that the defeat of Garner
for denomination in the twelfth dis
trict was clearly chargeable to his in
surgent leanings. He has opposed
Speaker Cannon and the regular or
ganization, while his successful oppo-
nent, Heaton, made his fight straight
out on regularity.
In the twenty-first district Emery de-
clared against the regulars, made Can
nonism" his issue. while his opponent es-
poused the regular cause and won.
In the twenty-third district Hood de-
clared against Cannon and his opponent,
Cfago, was equally outspoken in support
of the regular organization, winning cas-
ilyA
III the seventeenth Focht made his cam
paign squarely on support of the regular
organization and won, hands down.
In the nineteenth, where the sitting
member declined to run, Hartman stood
for the regulars and his opponent made
AN issue against Cannon. Hartman won.
In the twenty-fourth Tener, the sit
ting member, won easily over his op-
ponent who raised the issue of Cannon
ism.
In the eighth district Wanger. the sit
ting member, was opposed by Ewing.
on the issue of Cannonism. Wanger,
who has stood firmly by the regular Or
ganiZation. won.
DalZell in the thirtieth encountered the
strongest insurgent opposition, as the
chief lieutenant Of the regular OrSaniza-
ton in the House, and DalZell won.
In the thirty-secOnd BarchfeId was op-
posed on the issue of regularity against
insurgency, and he won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
AS WAR PRISONER
Madriz Promises Fair Trial for
Captured American.
NO DANGER OF DEATH
Nicaraguan Troops, However, Bitter
Against Him at First.
DETAILS OF HIS CAPTURE
Remained in Mine to Fire Second
Charge When Caught by
Skirmish, Party.
DETAILS OF HIS CAPTURE

According to official advices, William r.
Pittman, the young American engineer
captured by the Madriz forces while aid
ing the Estrada soldiers In the DEFENSE
Of Bluefelds, will be treated as prisoner
Of war and accorded protection and every
right to which he is entitled. The officials
of the State Department are confident
that there will be no repetition or the
summary proceedings practiced by ex-
President Zelaya on the two Americans,
Leonard Groce and Leroy Cannon, cap
tured under somewhat similar circum-
stances.
formed the State Department through the
United States consulate there that
co,,rt-n1artial for Pittman has not been
ordered or thought Of, and that he Will
be given fair treatment.
The Secretary of State received tele-
gram from Consul Olivares at Managua
saying:
"Dr. Madriz has just assured me
through Gen. Toledo that a court,maraa s.
has not been thought of, much less Or
dered, and has further assured me that
Pittmau will be treated fairly and con-
siderateIy, and that Geographic 1nstruc-
tons will be Immediately dispatched TO
Gen. Irias at GreytOwn. lie mas also
informed me that the report hitherto re
ceived from Gen. Irias relative to Will
liam 2. Pittman is vague.
Sent to His Mother.
Copies of this dispatch have been sent
TO the mother and brother of Pittman
with the assurance that the State De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
FIGHT BR|BE CASE HARD
HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
TO FIX JURISDICTION
Attorneys for Accused Legislator
Contend It Is a Case for the
Federal Courts.

CHICAGO. June 6.-After several hours
or argument today, Judge Scanlan tool,
the plea for d writ of habeas corpus for
Lee O'Neil Browne under advisement. and
he will announce his decision at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Brownies attorneys argued to Judge
Seaman that the offense charged was one
entirely for the federal courts.
Argument for Browne was started nv
Attorney James Hartnett In the absence
of former Judge Elbridge Hanecy.
The prosecution was represented by
States Attorney Wayman. A large crowd
was present.
AT 10 o'clock, the time scheduled for
the opening Of Brownies trial before
Judge McSurely, in the criminal court,
Mr. Hanecy was still arguing on the
habeas corpus proceedings in Judge
Scanlan's court.
The panel of 100 special veniremen
to qualify as jurors in the Browne trial
and few bailiffs were the only ones
present in Judge McSurely's court at
10 o'clock.
Judge McSurely appeared in his
courtroom at 1915, but neither Browne
nor the attorneys for the prosecution
were present. The defense. however,
was represented by Attorneys W. s.
Forrest and Charles E. Erbstein. who
had no part in the argument before
Judge Seaman.
Mr.. Hanecy finished his argument at
20, and Mr.. Wayman Immediately
began his reply for the state.
Mr.. Wayman's argument was compare
lively short and lasted less than an hour.
Under Instructions from Judge Seaman
Mr. Wayman devoted the greater part Of
his reply to answering Mr.. Hanecys ar
gument that ordinarily legislators are
creatures of the state. but In joint as
sernbly are creatures of the government.
Mr.. Hanecy began his answer to the
states argument as soon as Mr.. Way
man concluded.
Shortly after noon Judge McSurely dis
missed the veniremen and told them to
return at pm.
II shall remain in my court all after
noon.'' said Judge McSurely, land will
be ready any time the proceedings before
Judge Seaman are finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt Lunch
With King and Queen.
VISIT PAID TO STRATFORD
SHOW Places" at Shakespeare's
Birthplace Inspected.
EGYPTIAN NEWSPAPER ATTACK
Nationalist Official Organ Says Ex-
President Has Buried Himself
Alive and Shown Ignorance.

LONDON, June 6.-Former President
Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt
were entertained at luncheon today by
King George and Queen Mary at MARI
borough House.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his family spent
Sunday looking over the Shakespeare
''show places at Stratford-on-Avon,
which ordinarily are closed Sundays, but
ors yesterday. The Roosevelt party also
visited the house in which the mother
of John Harvard, the founder of Har-
ward University. once lived.
A telegram to the Daily Mail from
Cairo says that the newspaper Ell
Alan. which has replaced AL Lewa as
the Official organ Of the nationalist
to await the full text Of Mr.. Roosevelt
Guildhall speech, as it promised to do
before commenting on it.
Publishes Caustic Editorial.
The journal published an editorial yes
terday saying:
''He has buried himself alive, has
proved his ignorance of history by say
ing that Egypt had not seen the like
of the present government since 1000
years. His statements show his love
OF despotism and his savage nature,
which led him to visit his brethren, the
beasts in Africa
The newspaper subsequently exclaims
contemptuously:
Poor Roosevelt, He was deceived
by some individuals since he was on
the White Nile. They lied and misrep-
resented things. and he, following them
blindly. they hurled him into the abyss
which has ruined his life. Again, poor
Roosevelt. He has proclaimed to She
world his ignorance. feeble judgment
and lack OF manliness."
Compared to DR.. Cook.
Al Lewa Friday published an article
comparing Mr.. Roosevelt with DR.. Cook
the polar impostor, saying that Cook
based his pretensions on other explorers
statements, and Roosevelt read the writ
ings Of the imperialists about Egypt
Lord Cromer's reports, and English news
papers. and pretended to understand the
Egyptian question.
AUSTIN, Tex, June Cool. Cecil Lyon
Texas national republican committeeman
said in regard to Roosevelt's proposed
visit to Texas:
HE has on several occasions intimated
to me his desire to write a history OF
Texas. for which he has already collected
considerable data. I have invited him to
be a guest at the ranch in the Panhan-
die owned by w. NJ. and Mrs. j., s. Rice
and myself. This invitation has been ac-
copied conditional that business engage
ments of greater Importance do not force
him to change his plans. l also requested
that he make few speeches. To this he
has acceded, with the proviso that it
might be necessary to cancel these en-
gagements."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
SENT T. ONFERENCE.
Bill to Tax Telegraph Companies Do.
ing Business in District.

The bill to tax telegraph companies do
ing business in the District per cent on
their gross earnings was sent to confer
ence today.
The bill was first passed by the House,
but the Senate, acting on the recon-
mendations OF the District committee
adopted substitute having the same OBJ
ject I'm view. The Senate substitute was
brought up in the House Saturday after
noon. and the House voted not to concur
in the Senate substitute
Representative Smith Of Michigan,
Pearre of Maryland and Cox Of Ohio
were appointed the conferees on the part
of the House. and Senators GaIlinger
Garter and Martin will be named by the
Vice President to represent the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
BUILDERS LEAGUE MEETS.
Carpenters Demand for Saturday
Half Holiday Being Considered.

The secretary of Local 49,, Cniteo
Brotherhood of Carpenters. stated this
afternoon that while there is no general
strike of carpenters on account of the
failure of certain bosses to grant the
Saturday half holiday, yet between fifty
and seventy-fve of the workmen have
been called away from their jobs by the
local pending the efforts of Busiiess
Agent Crosby to adjust the matter in
dispute. A meeting Of the Builders
League, composed of master builders is
in session this afternoon considering the
demands of the journeymen carpenters.
The mill men will hold a meeting this
evening at the Raleigh to consider the
half holiday and increase of pay propo-
SitionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
Woodmen to Decorate Graves.

Committees representing the various To-
cal camps of the Woodn1en of the World
will visit the cemeteries throughout the
District late this afternoon and will deco
rate the graves of deceased members OF
the organization. This is an annual Gus
tom and Is always observed on the ami
versary Of the founding of the order
This is the twentieth anniversary. Later
IN the week, AT a date 20 be announced, Il
memorial service VIII DE held IN the
Northeast Temple. at 18th aac II streets
nor: neast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
MIDDIES GO TO SEA.
Cruise This Year Will Garry Them
to European Waters.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 6.--Bound on
the annual summer practice cruise for the
instruction of the midshipmen, the bat
tleships Iowa diagship), Indiana and Mas
sachusetts. with Capt. George r. Clark
as squadron commander, sailed from the
Naval Academy this morning.
After a short stay at the Chesapeake
capes the squadron, instead of following
the usual routine OF a cruise along the
New England coast, will head for Ply
mouth, England, the cruise this year in
Guiding stops at many foreign ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
OIL COMPANIES TO COMBINE.
Oklahoma Concern Will Have Re.
fineries and Pine Lines.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 6.-Nearly
all details have been perfected for the
merger of twenty of the. larger oil pro-
ducing companies in the Oklahoma field
into a company with it's own refineries
and pipe lines, according to an an
nouncement here today by Thomas
Priestley Of Bartlesville. Okla.
Mr.. Priestley said the new company
will have control OF wells which are
producing 10000 barrels of oil day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-06
Firemen in Session.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 6.-Delegates
to the twelfth biennial convention of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men met in the St. Paul Auditorium
today Today's business was routine.
The convention will be in session
about three weeks