davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Activities of the
United Oil co.

r. Scifcrt ora the section g property.
Wells No. and No. S. recently fin
ished. had just been perforated and
while the stockholders were there No.
{ commenced To flow at the rate Of
1000 barrels a day and was still flow
ing at that rate when train time came
the following Sunday afternoon. No.
. was also flowing, making 400 barrels.
No. / was producing 300 barrels. 30. =
100, NO. r 15o No. 6 400, No. s 400,
total Of 3E0 barrels for the day. Wou
30. is rigging up.
The section 6 property OF the United
is rich piece Of territory and has
been a consistent producer. 1t adjoius
the lease on which the great well of
the Santa Fo is located and is one
half milo east of the big 70 susher. Of
the American Oildc,ds, Tlc production
Of the United ia contracted to the
Standard at Cj cents Ier barrel.
Of the other wells Of tho company
Ne. IA. locally known a. The Traction
well, is down 5000 feet aud showing
gas. Nos. IL and "a, located ou section
a, 31-22, in the heart of the gusher
belt, are down 15ol and 900 feet, 40.
20 supplying gas; No. 2L water shut
off at 1850 feet, 40. -. down 1000 feet;
No. % rigging up. The Mekiytrick
property is producing about SOTO bar
rcls a month from four Wells.
The United company has two good
wells in Nos. Z and 8 on section 8,
- -2&. Last month No. started flow
ing 2000 barrels a day and is now doing
40o steady ass Il clock Well 40. is
ALSO flowing and producing at tho same
rato These wells are in the northwest
corner OF the property, with No. 9 be-
tween, now drilling and probably VIII
be completed early in January. No. Z
Is ll0J feet deep, No. $50 feet, the
shall9Wcst wells on this property. The
gravity Of The oil is about o. The
company now has seven wells produc-
ins OH this property, the oil going to
the STANDARD on Il contract made last
spring att G5 cents per barrel.
Tbe United celebrated its first auni-
ycrsuy Nov. 10 and. without doubt,
has made the most substantial prog
ress or any company operating in the
Midway field and is destined to be-
come one of tho larger producing COM
panics of thc state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Men Who Make Good
Dawson, the Man Who Made
midway So Possible

way Oh company followed, and it was
largely due to his efforts that the
proposition was successfully financed.
A first-class rig and equipment were
provided and funds We're raised to
keep the work gong without cessation
until the gushcr was brought in few
weeks ago.
The result justified his Judgment and
his own efforts We're rewarded by the
success which has been attained. Mr..
Dawson could retire from the oil busi-
ness now if ne desired with stock which
will pay a life income i'm dividends.
But he does not wish to be idle. His
friends, and particularly his associate
shareholders, in Midway 5, have asked
him to pick another winner.
He has lately secured the lease Of u
bonanza piece Of proven oil land in a
proven field surrounded by gushers and
on the same quarter section as the
Maricopa National Oil company's well,
flowing as high as 1000 barrels q day
and averaging 800 barrels d day after
a continuous flow Of more than three
months duration.
The Dawson Oil company has been
incorporated with a small capitaliza-
tion-Only $5OO,OO0 The stock has been
subscribed chiefly by those who, have
known of the success Of Midway or
who have shared in il. Very slittle is
offered for public subscription. The
preliminary work of organization has
been effected and contracts have been
let for the rig and machinery to put
down the first well. These are now be-
ing installed under the direction Of
Field superintendent V. d. Black, and
it is expected that he will be ready to
spud in by the last Of December.
Books of tho Dawson Oil company
are now open for public subscriptions
at MI Dawsons offices, III Story
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Last month sixteen stockholders in
the United oil company, representing
90 per cent of the outstanding stock,
gathered at the commodious central
home of the company on section a.
8f-22 to attend the first annual moot-
ing and elect directors to serve the
ensuing year. Tho old board Of diree-
tors and officers. consisting Of c. f..
yhitttc,, president; E ID. Morrison'
vice president: T. l.. Blum"r. second
vice presidents g.. p. Campbell, treas
urer. j. B. Hcdrtoz, secretary a, IT,.
Andres and ]. S. Wallace, were re-
elected and a resolution passed by
the other stockholders present approV-
ing of the work accomplished and
lhaukug the board Tor its efficiency.
As great oaks from little acorns
CROW so has the United developed i'm
81 year into big company, with largo
nolares. starting with lease ON l2o
aer.. of ground, the company now
owns 1910 acres of oil lands, principal
lv fu the Midway district, has twelve
producing wells and Tor tho past seven
months has been paying one par cent
raonth}y u dividends. ii has it's own
electric plant, a water system oI fife
teen miles of pipe established and fur
usaes gas fuel from its own wells for
au Its drilling operations, besides s.H-
jus gas to others, The company aaa
six wells drilling, including two on e..-
tfon a. i'm the big we'll belt of the tII,
way.
After the meeting tho Stockholders
visited all Of the seven properties og
fue company and We're favorably inn
pressed with the improvements and
progress being made. IT. is the intan-
tou of the management to crowd de-
Nalopmont work alons and increase tho
production To 10000 barrels a month
as sa4n as possible which it is hoped
may be- accomplished by finishing the
Wells pow drilling.
Big Well Is No. 7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Mr.. B. X. Dawson. the head of the
Dawson Oil company, which is now
operating i'm the Sunset field, is the
man who made the Midway Oil com
pany possible. That is one of the few
companies in Midway which have made
good during the past feW months, Mid
way 8 has struck a gusher which Is
accounted one Of the best wells in the
North Midway district. The stock Of
that company, which was sold at 20 or
- cents ii share six months ago. is now
worth much more,
Mr.. Dawson went into the Midway
district i'm the days of its carly eX-
element The formation Of the Mid
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Bic Well Is No. Z

Ihc visitors were treated to a pleas
amt surprise by tho superintendent, II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Marvellous Mine in
Old Mexico

We have producing mine in
Mexico mear Hermosillo, only 50
hours ride from Los Angeles)
which we arc proud to show to
anyLbdy. 1t is in advanced
stage Of development, as the ac-
companying photograph OF
works above ground shows.
UNDERGROUND we have done hun
dreds upon hundreds Of feet of
work in shafts and drifts and
have blocked out large bodies OF
ore ana have hundreds of tons
of ore on our dumps, besides
what we have shipped to smelt--
cr. Our plant is fully equipped
with plmps to control the wa
ter. with power to handle the
further plans of development'
and we have just issued an Of
fetal report upon our proposition
I'm every detail, Ask for it
IT'S FREE.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

fiscal departments OF the forest SER
vice, but. under the present order
of things. the supervision of the law
department will be under my direc-
ton as solicitor of accounts in the
Agricultural department, and the fis.
cal affairs Will be under the direct
supervision OF the chief of the fis.
cal division OF the department, Mr..
\. Zappone. Mr.. Pagan is represent
Ing Zappone in the present inyestiga.
ton
II cannot say that II is an inves-
LEGATION. particularly. for we are out
for the purpose Of learning more Of
the forest service work, and there is
little question but that we will return
to Washington much edited In that
respect, New Ideas NAV occur to
us as we carefully examine affairs
and. when they do. We will likely
recommend that they be put into
practice. but we will have nothing to
say regarding the operation OF tho
service in the six districts. until we
have had an opportunity 10 compare
notes after thoroughly acquainting
ourselves With conditions"
ut surely affords me much pleasure
TO visit my home and meet my par
ents and friends. will likely re.
main here until Monday and, during
that time, hope to spend a few
hours visiting. From here we will
go to Missoula. Montana, headquar-
ters for forest district No. l. From
there to Portland and from that point
to California
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
GEORGE NJ 'CABE
VISITS OGDEN

George McCabe, Of Ogden. solicitor
of the Agricultural department, W. T..
Cox, in charge OF the silviculture de-
pnrtment of tho national forest SER
vice, and II. F.. Pagan. division fis-
cal chief Of the forest service. OF
Washington, u C., are in the city
looking after fore st service matters.
They expect 10 remain in the city
until next Monday when they will
continue their Journey 10 the other
forest districts of this section OF the
country.
The gentlemen state that they will
visit all the forest districts OF the
United Sales.--future being six OF
them-before they return to the ma
tional capital When they return to
headquarters in Washington they will
compare notes and then make such
recommendations regarding the for
est service as seems best TO them.
In talking OF the object OF their
trip, Mr., McCabe said that they all
expected to learn something OF the
forest work before returning TO the
east, and hoped TO be able to aid
somewhat in the work at hand Mr.
McCabe will inquire closely into the
operations OF the law department of
the service. Mr.. Cox will investigate
particularly the question of silvicul-
ture and. in general way, represent
Forester H. S. Graves. and Mr. Fagan
will attend to the investigation OF
fiscal affairs Of the six districts
Heretofore" said Mr.. McCabe,
"the forestry department Ind the ab-
solute supervision of the law and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Mrs. Moore is a housewife of excei.
'cnt standing in the community where
she resides, Every one acquainted
With her knows her TO be a woman
that can be relied upon for veracity.
Just consider what she has said
First, she was suffering with ca
tarrh so badly that her hearing was
almost destroyed She was misery
TO herself and her friends She had
tried many physicians and medicines.
but none of them gave her any re-
liof, She was completely discourag-
cd. and considered that her health
was gone. Now. this was her situa-
ton.
Then she says, After using two
or three bottles Of Peruna | began
to improve" She kept on taking Pc
rraa until her nearing was perfectly
restored and her catarrh cured. and
she is now enjoying the best of
health
Such a case as this ought to be
heralded all over the United States.
There IS every reason 10 believe that
Peruna would frequently accomplish
the same result in this class of chron-
ic cases.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
GAMBLERS FINED
IN POLICE COURT

The police department raided the
st. Louis gambling house. on the cor
ner of Twenty-f1fth street and Grant
avenue, Friday night and arrested the
proprletors of the place on the charge
Of keeping gambling house.
Complaints were filed against AL
pert johnson and Edward Burns
charging them with gambling and
against Charles Cralgbaum Charging
him with keeping house resorte1I To
for gambling purposes The defend.
ants were arraigned before the Munic.
iPal court Saturday and they each
pleaded guilty. Judge Murphy sen.
fenced each one to pay fine Of sse or
serve SO days in the city jail. The
fines we're all paid
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
NICK VACOS IS
NOT SENTENCED

The sentencing of Nick Vacos, for
the murder of John Contos, which
was to come before Judge Howell
In the district court, was continued
until next Saturday The continu-
alton was made on account of che
non'arrlval from Salt Lake of the at
torney for Vacos.
Frank Murray was arraigned and
entered n plea OF not guilty to the
charge OF forgery. His case was set
for hearing March 90.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

q month at Centerville with her moth.
or. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitaker
Mr. and Mrs. William Dick visited
friends In Brigham City during the
week. and attended the "old-fashioned
ball"
Mr. and Mrs C.. G. La Rue and
Mr. and Mrs. f. ~ Hanlon were pas
sengers on the Cache Valley train to
Ogden Monday morning. They spent
the day visiting friends In the city.
w. B. Morgan OF Colllnston was a
guest at the military hop Monday eve
ming. While in the city he visited
with his aunt, Mrs, M. H. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders and
daughter. Myrtle, of Collinston were
Ogden visitors Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Crawshaw spent the day
In Brigham City last Thursday The
seventy-eIghth birthday of her father.
John Crawford. being celebrated on
that occasion,
Ruth Minoguo were guests at the
Civic Improvement League annual ball
at Brigham City Thursday night.
Mrs. S J. Bigelow will entertain the
Past Noble Grand club at her home.
SAT Twentieth street, next Thursday
afternoon, March g.
The ladies' of the Congregational
church are making extensive plans for
an Easter supper and sale The date
Will soon be definitely announced
The Missionary society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will be
entertained by Mrs. s W. Wherry,
2609 Madison avenue. Thursday after
noon. March 8, at o'clock. The
topic is india" Mrs. Frey will tell
OF ''India's Invaders" and Mrs. Spen-
Ger of "India's People" All ladies
most cordially invited to attend.
Representatives from the women's
clubs OF Ogden met at the home Of
Mrs. Bichsel last Friday, February
%, to organize a society to aid home
less and neglected children. Ofcers
were elected as follows:
Mrs. c. II. Gosling president
Mrs J. NJ, Bishop. yice-president-
Mrs John Culley, secretary.
Mrs. c. A. Smurthwaite. treasurer.
observation-disclosures ]. NJ Mills,
T. W. Clancy. H. NJ Barrows, VIM.
Craig. Hattie Miller. F. A. Iittlefield.
James Canse. l. n. Fulton and r. p
Hunter.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

sion OF points of view. The evening
music:
Organ prelude. Sunset" MacDowel
Miss Webster.
Anthem. "Wlld Beauty Clothes tho
Fertile Vale .Gan5-Greene
The Choir.
Solo, Consider the Lilies" Totlep
Miss Mac Conroy.
Violin offertory. "Berceuse" Goddaru
Miss Mary Parmley-
Organ postludc ...--..-.,..-- -Seleo'e'
Miss Webster.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
PROMINENT KENTUCKY WOMAN
Says Health
Gone, Saved
by Pe-ru-na.
In Winter when Coughs, Colds
and Catarrh are Rampant
Peruna Should be in Every
Home.


Mrs. William C. Moore. Mt
Sterling, KY. writes; ''It gives
me great pleasure TO recommend
Peruna TO those suffering VGsh
catarrh.
Il had catarrh of nose so badly
my hearing had almost left me. I
was miresable, both to myself and
those around l had tried many
physicians and medicines, but
without success. felt that my
health was gone.
But after using two or three
bottles OF Peruna / began TO i'm
prove. and after taking ten bot
ties my hearing was restored. my
catarrh cured, and I am now en-
joying the best OF health
'I feel that this remedy ought
TO be in every household for 1t is
blessing 10 suffering humanity"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Rheims. France. Feb 26.-Cardinal
Ludovig Lucon, archbishop of Rheims,
was condemned today in the civil tri-
bunal TO pay 500 damages to the Pub
lie School Teachers association for
signing the episcopal letter forbidding
the use of certain textbooks in tho
public schools. The association sued
for 81 600
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
Give IL a Trial.

Give IL a Trial.
Just buy bottle One or two days
use will convince you.
Suffered Ten Years.
Mrs. Cordla Brown. R. F D.. No. 4,
Rogersville, Tenn, writes: 'I had ca
tarrh of the head, and had been trou-
bled with It for ten years I tried
various remedies. but they did no
good
II nj last bought bottle of Peruna.
and began to feel better as soon as
began taking it. was very thin and
weak and had bad taste in my mouth
and choking and tickling in my
throat and was about exhausted every
way but soon gained strength and
flesh by taking Peruna
II can safely recommend Peruna to
all who are weak and run down as
the best tonic I ever tried"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
and fluffy as did eggs.

ITO make the dry shampoo mix
four ounces of powdered orris root
with four ounces OF theroX- Sprinkle
a tablespoonful of the mixture on the
head and brush it we'll through the
hair, Do this once or twice a week
II the hair is thin and scanty, and
You will soon notice a new growth OF
hair. Nothing will make the hair so
beautifully fine and lustrious as this
dry shmapoo."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
BABY eRIsToL's BIRTHDAY.

Last Saturday, February 19, at the
home of Mrs. r. f. Bristol, was cole
brated the second birthday of their
little son. Chaplin Day Bristol
The rooms were daintily decorated
In pink and white and each sweet
little guest seemed like an addition
al flower transplanted to the Bristol
nome.
The dining room presented a love
ly picture. the color scheme and
! table arrangement being carried out
IN pink and white in q most artistic
manner. The pretty centerpiece. In
the form OF q large pink pie. con-
talned the fayors for each little guest,
each favor being attached to a pink
ribbon streamer extending to the
place at which each little guest sat
and being attached to a cute place
card with a gold embossed Teddy
Bear" design.
Each chubby little hand drew, by
means of the ribbon strcamer, a favor.
the little boys receiving pretty little
drawing states and the little girls.
dainty cups and saucerS. At each
plate was placed an Individual cake,
daintily decorated and lighted with
two little pink candles, little foot
ball for each boy and a tiny suit case
for each girl contained choice cand-
les, other dainty little refreshments
for the wee tots were prettily ar
ranged and four large pink candles
In handsome candlesticks further
adorned the table
The little guests were: Mildred
Smith. Virginia Peery, May Porter.
0eld. Beatrice Bletcher. r. True. Billie
Kircher, Mark Smith. D. Eccles.
Chaplin Day Bristol.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
PLACE OF JESUS IN
RECONSTRUCTED FAITH

me sermons on the reconstruction
VI oe!ief Will be continued Sunday
evening at the Congregational church.
ihe place OF Jesus In the new the
oiogy VIII be discussed The pulpit
sdltorla! Will be run in as THE Para
pIo OF tho Modern Monk IA discus
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
AUTO TICKETS.

Every dollar you spend at this
store or our eIoshing store enti-
ties you to chance on ths
splendid little Buick shown II,
our corner window II one
should get thio machine and not
want to use IL for themselves
IL could readily be turned Into
enough cash to make an ex-
tended trip all over Europe.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Dyspepsia is Americas curse, Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers every
time. 1t drives out impurities, tones
the stomach. restores perfect dIges,
ton, normal weight and good health.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
water and taken to the new method

in her lecture on Beauty at the
Tbeater Monet Thursday, ut has
been proven beyond question that too
frequent wetting and the application
of alkaline substances to the hair is
a mistake.
Even those who formerly were de-
voted to shampooing with eggs now
use theroX and orris root. and they
uDhesitatlngly declare that this ory
shampoo makes the hair as bright
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
Sugar and Coffee

New York. Feb. 26.-Sugar. raw.
firm; Muscovado. SO test, S.ss; cen.
tritugd 96 test, 4.26: molasses sugar.
50 test 3.6l, Refined steady.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
TO MUCH WATER ON
THE HAIR A MISTAKE

(From Toilettes of Today, Paris.)
III your hair is becoming dry and
brittle, breaking of end losing color.
folio wthe lead Of the many who
nave abandoned the use OF soap and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
Children'S Wool Dresses
HALF PRICE

closing out the entire
line Of children s wool dress
es.. Some of these are re-
markably well made. Some
are in excellent styles while
the cheaper ones have been
here a season or So. In all
cases they are extremely
good values. Regular prices
are 81. 30 TO $500. Next week
at half price.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Mrs George Halverson is spending
q month at Centerville with her moth.
or. Mrs Elizabeth Whitaker.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
c)0CETY

Continued From Page Two)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
NEW SHIPMENT OF
SANITARY TURBANS.

the new style of hair
dressing demands Il turban
of the newest model. Today
we received a shipment OF
the very newest shapes, and
the point we wish to en-
phasiZe is that these are san
itary, having been subjected
TO a process which makes
them absolutely clean. 1t is
the style which others are
selling at SOC. Our price
is 35c
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dick visited
friends In Brigham City during the
week. and attended the "old-fashioned
ball"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Mr. and Mrs c. G. La Rue and
Mt and Mrs. f. n. Hanlon were pas
sengers on the Cache Valley train to
Ogden Monday morning. They spent
the day visiting friends In the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23

will be developed to supply thousands Of
electrical horsepower Tho Illinois Cen
trail has been figuring on tho electrifca-
ton OF It's Chicago terminals. The D.
l.. &: w. liz said to be contemplating cleo
IRRIGATION Of It's suburban lines and ter
minals at Hoboken. N. J. The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Is planning to
use electricity on 100 miles Of It's new
limo over the Bitter Root Mountain in
Idaho.
The Salt Lake e. Ogden road Is chang
ing thirty-seven miles of its steam road
to electricity. using largo interurban cars
az solid trains
1t is said upon good authority that tho
year 1910 will show tremendous develop
ment In the Identification or branches ard
terminals Of steam roads In this coun-
try.
In Europe, where coal Is more or less
scarce, and cheap water power Is availa-
bic. plans are already under way to cleo
trify number Of tho most important
railroads. Germany. Austria, Italy and
Switzerland have already taken up the
work. Japan has already installed n
number of the best electric roads in the
world and even Chill. It Is announced. will
electrlfy all the government railroads.