davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

Miss Garnett Baker entertained the
sorority girls. the Tau Delta Alpha
Yesterday afternoon, Nuns We're
used in decorating and chatting dish
luncheon was served. The girls
spending the afternoon were Misses
Helen and Ethel Carter Bethel and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

Leona Gone, Ndncqy and Matte
iounkman, Gladys stebbns, Flor
.cnce Braymer, Lillian Reed, Lillian
Schreck, Mary Hooper and Boss Whit
ney,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

Ia y I e u
course was served at i,3O, The ar
rangement Of the home Is well fitted
for gatherings and the afternoon was
pleasant one for Mesdames Usher
Parnell, Brooks, Morse, Cline, Hatch
er, Hayter, Trayor, Brewer, Cal
breath. Special guests were Mes
danes Kelley. Settle, Ernsberger,
lnnd Marian Kelley,
Miss Flo Thompson. who knows
50 We'll how 10 make gatherings at
her home pleasant again demon
strated her ability Wednesday after
noon When she entertained her club
members the Duodocim Puellae ana
II number OF guests The seasous
offerings Ia autumn leaves and shaggy
NUNS We're artistically used IN the
decoration, being especially effective
on the lace spread table where the
luncheon was served, Guest bio
sraphies occupied the afternoon. these
being furnished By magazine pictures.
Mrs, II. Thompson, mother Of tho
home, assisted in making the after
noon completely successful for chose
guests and club members: Misses
Laura Latham. Florence Vance, Alma
Waldrep, Berthamac Klnnear. Lena
Davidson, Letha Rose Ethel Elliott,
Faye Elliott. lucille Leonard, Edna
McGrew, Susie Norton; Mrs, Marvin
McCarty, Airs. Garfield ana Mrs.
Ernest Selgismundd
The meeting of the Wednesday
Bridge Club was characterized with
the hospitality that Miss Mae Evans.
the hostess for this meeting dispenscs
beauty we're the decorations of daisies
The came favors, cut glass compotes
were given Miss Leonard for high
score of the special guests and Miss
Geraldine Braymer of the members,
The luncheon which followed the
game completed The perfection Of the
detail of the afternoon. Special
guests were Mesdames A. l.. MurpheN,
Il. Il. Perry, White Of Mexico, Mo-.
w. Lyle Dickey, Misses Edna Leonard.
Sadie Carnill, nellie Kline and Caro-
lyn Dickey. Members were Mes
danes Howard Kiser, f. M. Rodolf,
Il. f. Harmon, G, +. Roeser r. T.,
Magee, c. c. Cole. Archibald Smith,
Misses Anne Black and Gertrude and
Geraldine Braymer.
Bynum, j. NJ Anderson, j. W. Iliekok.
f. T.. ient2er, W. Il. Frederick, Hen
derson and George W. Davis.
Mr.. $, f. Jones added to the pleus-
ure of the meeting of The Thmble
Club with her Wednesday afternoon
by inviting number Of special guests.
Golden and white chrysanthemum
gave beauty to the rooms. Assist
ing in the pleasures of the afternoon
were Mrs, W. b. Frederick Mrs. Il. G.
Stephenson, and Misses Virginia
Boggs and Helen Bixon, who gave a
piano and violin musical program.
The o'clock tea was delightful
surprise the menu including quail on
toast. Special guests were Mes
DANES c. Il, Dent. G. G. Bayne OF
Seattle, Wash, Frank Buel. Il. n.
The Semper Fidells club met with
Mrs, Charles Hane Thursday evening
in her attractive bungalow, S15 South
Cincinnati. The time was spent get
ting ready for the Christmas bazaar.
Those present were Mrs. b. l.. Slack,
Misses Jessie Magee, Ethel Williams.
Lena Davidson Mayme Bryan, Mayme
Emmons, Lucille Emmons. Olive
hickey Ruby HENDERSON, Helen Cum
ningham. EdyShe Thurman, Sue De-
Counter Grace IIollister, Marian
Dlckerman, Tulsa Price, Fyrn Price,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

The Ilyechka club held a business
moctlts Friday afternoon tor the
election of officers at the home OF
Mrs VIC, Williamson ON South
Boston, The officers chosen are;
President, Mrs, Fred $ clinton; vice
president, Mrs J. Il, Cole; serrctu-
iy Mrs. W. c Frost corresponding
eecretarN Mrs G., Il Bush; trcasur-
err, Mrs, Ralph s Harvey; librarian
Mrs e. T., Strouyele. This
T. the clubs filth year and
since lis organization Mis- Fred s..
Clinton has served as president and
Mrs. j, r cole as vice president,
whch speaks more than words ot the
esteem in which they are held and
Of the value of their services
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

Continued on next page)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

Thc L0dIc.' AIl oI lhe LuLNeran
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

~ Anderson, j, D.. seaman. ii. Il,
Crews G. G., Magee, j. II. Mageo. II.
@. Mcclure, IL J Williamson, William
suyker LOWS lIaVdr and Miss Ella
llaVcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

Mr.. Mrs. John Gregory OF South
Boulder avenue We're pleasantly re-
membcrcd by their children Thursday
IN honor of their wedding fannIver.
sary ana also Mr. Grogory's birthday
IN elaborate breakfast with table dec
.omtions Oh shaggy petaled NUNS
was given in honor OF the occasion
Among the loving gifts was haud-
somely jeWeled Elk pin for Mr..
Gregory Seated at ,hc table were
Mr. and Mrs, NJ j. Miller Mr., aud
Mrs IT, W. Gregory Mr. and Mrs, c.
E smith and Misses Grace and Ruth
und Ruby Gregory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08

Seattle, Is enthusiastic about the
work which may be done there in pro.
noting Hawaiian interests.
It is her idea that the Northwest
needs Hawaii as a place to visit dur
ing the rainy winter months and also
needs the fruits of Hawaii for its
tables. On the other hand Hawaii
can use the products of the cudntry
there, its apples, -four and-fruits' The
country there is an ideal vacation
spot in the mountains and lakes for
people from Hawaii to spend a few
weeks during a part Of the Year. "
10 Explore Volcano.
There is man in Portland. Ore
gon who wishes to become famous
and has written the Promotion Com
mittee about exploring the Volcano.
near your city" lie wants to know
If Il is safe and II he can get &c the
bottom of II and take he temperature.
For Pure Coffee.
Mr.. MoInerny brought to the atten-
tion of the committee the faG that
many hundred pounds Of Hawaiian
coffee were sold on the mainland ia
excess of the total Gro? raised here.
This was done by mixing Hawaiian
coffee, with other inferior grades end
SELLING II as the real article
Ho suggested that a company be
organized TO put the renl article on
the market in small packages ard
tina. s0me method Of Advertising he
adopted so that the coffee could be
sold from Honolulu only
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-08
AFTER
SUFFERING
! ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Milwaukee, Wis. -" Lydia L. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has made

me q well woman,
and | would like TO
tell the whole world
of II. | suffered
from female trouble
and fearful painsin
my back had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that | had a tumor
in addition TO my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. Lydia T..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
PARK VALLEY LAND
AUCTION ON TO-DAY
Sales Are 10 Be Made in Exhibit
Room of Manufacturers
Association.

Another step forward In the develop
ment of the northeastern part OF Utah
long held back by the fact that part OF
1t was Included I'm the old Central Pa
cific grant OF land from the govern
ment-wiIl he inaugurated in Salt Lake
City today, with the auction sale or 5000
acres in Park valley. The sale Will be
held this afternoon, beginning AT :.
o'clock. In the exhibit room OF tho Manu-
facturers association, in the Vermont
building. This is the first time in many
years, al any rate, that so large a block
of land has been offered at auction in
this city.
Water rights go with some OF tho land
To be sold today. and this will be divided
into tracts of from ten TO forty acres.
The remainder will be sold as dry farm
ing land. In tracts OF forty TO one hum
drcd and sixty acres. A town lot in "a
new townsite goes with each purchase,
DIR. Francis King OF Ogden is the seller
today. and the Ogden Security, Trust
and Savings bank will act as trustee.
The seller will. if the purchaser so de-
sres. enter into contract TO cultivate
the land at actual cost for any period
up TO five years. Terms extending over
five years are offered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Toot, Powder
cleanses. preserves and beau6.
hes the teeth, prevents tooth
decay and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.

was his rights He tested the validity
OF the city charter in the courts, and
was defeated. Then, to strike terror
to other Geutilcs who might manifest
desire TO do likewise. he was slain.
The reward Of $1,000 was never paid.
II was never intended that it should be.
1t was only Gentle that was muir
dered. but this was in ''the good
old days in Zion The governor
of the territory Of Utah was not called
upon TO aid the authorities in running
down the murderers. lie was not asked
by ecclesiasts to write the chief OF
police, the board of commissioners or
the mayor Of Salt Lake City. Why?
Because he was a Gentle and an officer
of the United States.
But the police never found the slayer
of DR.. Robinson. They never wanted
TO find him Why7 They knew who
lie was or who the slaycrs were. They
belonged TO the police force of Salt
Lake. But this was IN "the good old
dayS in Zion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
IN GOOD OLD
DAYS. IN ZION
Details Of the Cold -BIOOdcd
Murder of DR.. j. King
Robinson.
NO ATTEMPT MADE TO
PUNISH THE ASSASSIN
This Was Because Victim Was
a Gentle, Disliked by
Priesthood.

In the "Good old days in Zion, - when
the priesthood held full sway, when
every member Of the police force, every
city md county official was member
Of the Mormon church, there occurred
most cowardly and cold blooded as
sassination Of a prominent citizen of
Salt Lake This was the slaughter OF
DIR. j. King Robinson.
When news of the assassination
reached the chief of police Of Salt Lake
City, as it did at midnight the night of
the murder, that official went TO bed
and waited three days before he visited
the scene of the murder.
This cold blooded and cowardly
murder was committed for the purpose
of striking terror into the Gentiles and
preventing them from settling in Utah
At that time there were 500 special
police in Salt Lake, and no effort was
made to apprehend the assassins. al.
though the ecc1esiasts made bluff OF
offering a reward of $1,000 for the ar
rest and conviction of the murderers
This was signed by D, Fl. Wells. mayor
of Great Salt Lake City. and the date
was October %. 1866, just forty-four
years ago on Saturday.
Why the bluff was made was because
the doctor was slain by men who wore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
UNIVERSITY NOTES

DR.. W. C. Ebaugh will address the stu
dents at chapel exercises Friday morning
In the assembly room.
The university Is boosting forOthe mu-
sical concert which is To be held In the
salt Lake Theater next Monday after
noon. a special rate is offered to stu
dents, and as the concert is for the bene-
fit of the orphans of the city, it Is cX =
pccted that large number OF students
will take advantage OF the rate offered.
Examina tons for the Rhodes scholar
ships will be held at the university Oc-
tobcr % and &c.
Tryouts for the cast OF the Professor g
Love Story" will be held Friday and to-
morrow. Next week Miss Babcock will
begin training the final cast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
BEECHAMS
PILLS
Sold Everywhere. In boxes l0c. and 2so.

tho badge of police officers. This was
in the good old days IN Zion" when
the DANTE Was abroad.
DR.. Robinson was native of the
state of Maine. He camc to Salt Lake
as assistant surgeon at Fort Douglas,
When he was murdered he was practic-
ing his profession as a physician. hav-
ing been mustered out of the service
DR.. Robinson had entered claim to
OF the city. In fact, he homesteaded
it. The city claimed the property. The
doctor became involved in suit with
the city. In the final roundup in the
courts the case was decided in favor of
the. city by Chief Justice Titus in the
territorial court. This was on October
10. 1866. Three days later the doctor
was slaughtered.
Details of Crime
DR.. Robinson lived near the corner of
Third South and Main streets, where
the Mercantile block now stands. About
midnight of October 90, 1866, he was
called from his home to visit man
named JoLes, who had his leg broken
by falling from mule.
The doctor responded. and accom-
pauying the person who had summoned
him, walked a short distance south of
west from his home into deep shaded
place there, and there he was slaught~
cred. Seven men were interested in
the cruel and cowardly murder. The
moon was at it's full. 1t was light as
day, A number Of persons saw the
assassins run away. but no one could
identify them The reason was ap-
parent.
This, mark you. was in the "good
old days in Zion when the law, ac-
cording to the stories told, was OBJ,
served.
DR., Robinson had the temerity to
fight in the courts for what he believed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

Moines Register and Leader. on behalf
Judge B. NJ. Wright OF Fort Dodge, for
The people of Fort Dodge
The Rev. w. Spence of Fort Dodge on
'Thc Senator's Relations to Home
Church"
Bishop William Frazer Mcdowell of
Chicago. ~ Fallen Leader
George T.. Roberts of Washington. -.
G.. formerly resident Of Fort Dodge.
now director of the mint. arrived in tlmc
Mr.. JughHm was asked To take his place
ON the programme and did SO.
While these men were paying Their
Moses L. Clapp OF Minnesota, standini;
with uncovered head Ia the rain. was
speaking In crowd at several thousand
people outside the armory.
Tribune of Ciimmins.
Senator Cunmins. speaking in behalf OF
the senate. paid a glowing culogy 10 his
In behalf OF his colleagues of the sem
ate. I am bidding my last good bye,
rather than uttering the culoey which
later on viii pour from the lips OF his
friends in the chamber which he so often
n!lcd with the lofty strains Of his iuspir-
ing eloquence. am lamenting over the
l am thinking OF his work nightly ad-
vauced, but still unfinished.
"Wc shall miss him as VIC would have
missed no other man. TO him was given
and royal in it's extent. Not the least OF
his striking and shining Characteristics
was the abounding good fellowship with
which he cnveloped not only his associ-
atcs, but all humanity. Notwithsla audins
his Acknowledged pre- -cminence In debate.
] hazard the prediction that when We
meet again around his vacant chair. the
first thought VIII be of his kindly pres
ence. his cheerful greeting as nc passed
from desk TO desk during the hours OF
tircSomc discussion. Of tho nevcr-failing
wit and humor with which he Illuminated
the most casual conversation.
OF Strong Personality.
Gle was always welcome because his
heart was not only overrunping with
friendliness. but because, as he won his
way. he left behind him the smile born
of his fclicijous comment or the delight
ful reflection awakened by the keen
thrust o. his satire
Following the services in the armory,
the funeral corteSe again formed and fled
silently toward Oalldale cemetery. At a
spot on a hillside which Senator Dollivcr
place, the cortcge stopped
At the gravesidc statesmen. ciergymeu
and hundreds OF men, women and chill
dren stood in the rain and listened To
the final service. a simple prayer By he
Rev w, II. Spence. pastor OF Sena tor
Delivers church The body was then
lowered into the grave. which was
banked with autumn leaves tinted a gold
brown. gathered and placed there by the
farm hands on Senator Delivers farm,
Tribune Want Ads.
Roll Mnip Eo0O Tp1opnndopt oE0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

This is souvenir day No. g. Every often this
great store gives article of value to it's hosts of pa
irons and Others in order to show the proper appreca
on of the wonderful prosperity and of it's unique
credit plan of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

OF CutIcura Resolvent. together With the Cu.i-
cusa Ointment. my sores were nearly healed
over, and by the time had used the third
bottle. i was entirely well. / had good
appetite and was heshier than I ever was.
To any one who has any skin or blood disease
] would honestly advise them TO fool with
nothing else. but to get Cuticura and get well.
My hands cured by the use OF Cuticura. have
never given me the least bit OF trouble up tn
now. cannot recommend Cuticura highly
enough. il has done me and nv family so
much good. Ny daughters hands this sum
meT became perfectly raY with eczema. Che
could get nothing that would do them any
good until she tried Cuticura. She used two
bottles OF Cuticurn Resolvent and one box OK
Cuteura Ointment and 10 two weeks they
we're entirely cured. l have used Cuticurs
for other members OF my family and IL always
proved successful. ] recommend il to any ono
with eczema. After once using It you viii
never Use anything else. Mrs. NJ. z. Fslfn,
Speers Ferry, Va, Oct. ls, 1907
Cuticura is the most economical bsataeBt for
affections OF the skin and sosip. cake OF Cptleurs
Soap and box Of Cutcura Ointment are often
sun1cicnt Sold throughout th- world. Potter Drus
Chem, Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
Shis1rST Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
q a g TO R a

''1ntensely interesting, historical
ly correct is the verdict Of Utahns
who have read Josiah +. Gibbs IS latest
work on the Mormon question, "The
Mountain Meadows Massacre. y The
pamphlet of sixty pages is excellently
illustrated, with engravings from pho
tographs taken on the scene of the
tragedy The edition is going rapidly
at 40c each, two for T5c, three for 81,
six for $l.5G. postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
To Enjoy Life

you. need healthy stomach, ac-
tive liver, kidneys and bowels.
These organs-and the nerves
and the blood = are better, do
better, when helped by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

Thcn Il finally came 10 stay.
had three good doctors 10
do all they could but none
OF them did any good. I
then used one box OF Cuti-
cura Ointment and three
bottles OF Cuticura Reso!v-
ent and was completely
cured. Ny hands were raw
all over, inside and out, and
the eczema was spreading
all over my body and limbs.
BEFORE ] had used one bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
FINAL TRIBUTE
PAID D0LLINER
Continued from Page One.


an,ted states senate and house com
nlit'ce at 1890 O'Clock. the simple serv-
ices AT TIC home consisting az q nr,ynr
oE Rev w illiam II. Spence OF The AIn,i
III Episcopal church OF Fort Dodge.
lrhe BODY vas thon conveyed TO the
Ss,lmo.N Lined from the door OF The Dol
thver houc down TO tho street y,n,,
rooPs "i The l'ifty-third and Eittv-gixth
rss rs 4mGnis nom Tho lows, National guard,
men and tho few prominent mon who
. goo come 10 the homo then took car
iiaees aud followed the funeral procgs-
sio' 10 the arnory. At fhe arrnorv door
Nncn IN" procession arrived stood more
ssiHla'ers. drawn rp in doubN line 10 keen
e.e crowds back from tho door. On the
f,ersy, the United States senators aud
Icongressmer the committee from Tho
ltWo houses Of the Iowa assembly ali
State officers and the speakers OF ibo
Rich Floral Tributes.
h spsc" IN front Of rho STAGE pnr
~ pass o, flowers. Particularly notice
Tple Wa ihc huge wreath scnt hy ,bo
Stal"S senate Into tho center
whsn,n, oi,s mass OF flowers the caskct was
hq services in tho srmory were brief
ru ,err Impressive Tho haf-do men.
II f--.pIcscntinS tho church. the state Tho
N ISoscrnncnt and the private citizsus nr
atn,. country euloSizcd the departed sen
|tL The music was rendered by Tho ru,
tar,.au erru uuaTtettc from Mason CITY. an
\ Ifii,ss."u|atl"u which has appeared manv
rorro on thauiauqus and other plat
'',,ns pu with Senator DoIliver.
II I.ccdinE the speeches at The ar1uor,,
rr~ Melhndist Episcopal burial services
y HeIo held. Rev. II. A McBurnoy read
NV, mu ri,uaI as tho caskct was beins;
ffn,ImssnI, INTO the aimory hall. lie was
td5n..."cd ny Iisan Luther Freeman prcsI-
Ibhrne Ihr, OF Mornngsidc college. who read "A
Z ~" Dean Chandler of the same school
1ern read the uinetipth psalm artrr
sLhi.,h III" Ecv. v. $. Johnson offered a
Islurt prhyer Following the rituaIistIc
Following: oS '"o
Many Eulogies Delivered
Ii ,.hc Rev. Charles NJ stuart Chicago
Eptor OF the Northwestern Christian Al
foScatc. on ''Uollivcr. the Man"
DE Of Iowa. '' p~o
Senator CumminS. az representative OF
ffne United Stntos senate.
~ iiarVcy lnGham, editor OF tho Des
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
ECZEMA ON HANDS
FOR TEN YEARS
Were Raw All 0ver-Was Spreading
to Body and Limbs-Used Cuti-
cura and was Cured = Also
Cured Daughters Eczema.

II had eczema on my bands for ten years.
Al first II would break out only In winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
ODD PR0SPECT0R SAYS
GOLD IS BETTER OFF
IN MINE THAN BANK
lspeelal CORE ,7ondence.l

KOFA, Ariz., March 15-Jim Mailey
of the Black Mountain mine, Mexico,
has been sampling the Ingasser prop
erty, located about nine miles east Of
here. He answers all questions with
remarks about the perfect climate.
Matt Ingassen was shown this prop
erty by the Indians thirty years ago.
He camped there at once and has re-
mained ever since. When he needs
supplies he arastras out a little gold,
buys some beans and firewater and is
seen no more for a month or two. He
was offered $4,000 cash one time for
his property, but decided he wanted
$50, 900, Then the King of Arizona
p OF le offered to lease it and pay him
monthly royalties, but at the last mo-
ment he refused to sign. In an out
burst he said that the gold was safer
in the mine than in the bank.
Ed Rogers, formerly manager of the
Guggenheimer Exploration COMPANY.
and Henry NJ. Robinson, millionaire,
of Pasadena, arrived in the Golden
Star auto today. They are receiving
princely dividends from this district
but from current reports evidently they
are not adverse to doubling their in
come.
Last week the Ready Money COM
pany uncovered a big body of fine ga
lena, carrying considerable gold and
silver. This is a cross ledge that cuts
all the gold formation between the
King of Arizona mine and the North
Star mine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
COALlNGA OIL LAND
SELLS AT TOP PRICE

E. w. Preston, general superintend-
ent of the Pacific States company, writ
ing from Coalinga, says sixty acres To-
Gated north of the property of the
Coalinga Crude Oil company have just
been sold to Los Angeles men for $4,000
an acre. Both parties to the transac-
tion say they made a good deal, and
the generous price paid indicates the
high standing the property in that vi
Cinity maintains. 1t could not be
learned yesterday who were the buyer
and seller.
The Coalinga Crude well has reached
a depth of 36S feet in ten-inch casing
passing about thirty feet of heaving
sand. This quicksand has had a tend
ency TO make the casing stick, but Mr..
Preston says that he thinks the forma-
ton will change and thus eliminate the
trouble experienced the past several
days. He says the American Oilfelds
lost two strings of casing in this soft
formation before reaching the depth
the Coalinga Crude well has obtained.
The Coalinga Aladdin has been bailed
out and is now ready to be put back
on the pump.
Consolidated we'll No. I, which has
been standing for several days to let
the cement thoroughly set, will be
ready today or tomorrow for further
development. After drilling through
the shoe, Mr.. Preston says. it will be
only a few days until the oil sand is
reached