davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
Cubs While ose Romes Sioux and Hold Position
SHADE LINE TAKES COLT PACE
Big Crowd Witnesses Good Racing at
State Fair Track.
2:ls TROT GOES TO CANoRA BELLE
Two step Captures 2i2O Class Pace In
Fair Time After Hard Fought
Five-Heat Battle with
Good Field.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 7.-(Speclsl Teie-
gram.)-A big crowd saw good racing AZ
the state fair track yesterday. summary
Three-year-old pace, purse 500: w
Shade Line, CHI s., by shade On W.
King Okla, b. $, by symboleer. J. A. =.
French, Ponca City, Okla P'renchl:'
Father Mack br, g., by uomoko. W.
Il. Ferguson, Lincoln (StantH).......' o
Miss Measure, b, T., by Be sure, Dr.
A. " Britt, La Harpe, III. (Ander-
Cs sop verhoos by g. ". Verhoos.
Luther Miller, Broken Bow, CHag-
Time. s:i5R, lI6&.
Two-year-old pace, purse 500;
Anna AK Me, b. T., by Ask Me Not,
o. II. sheler. Hoyoke, Colo.
GTs tth'1 blk M by Grattan, W.
c. Pemberton, Bartlesville, OK.
(Thomas) .,...............;'.:'';s. 49, L
THY aSc,r Rue b. % R,,S by Ash hsb Eosie'
The Conclusion, b. M, BY The Ex-
ponent, l.. e. Brown. DeleVan'
Wagner, John NJ. Burgess, Red "a.
Tme i: Sss'} iGil. i6i&.
Class 2:lS trotung, purse 500:
Canora Belle, b; m, by Road Bird q,
Joe Drennon, Corning, la. (Swain) 1 /
r. IL. Harris, Lynch montgomery 2
Gamberton, blk h., by Allerton, w.
r. Hutton, Corning, Ia lNowatny) DIS
Joe Kane, by Spokane, w. b. Bar
Der, Fullerton (Rhodes). ........... 4 DIS
Time, 2:2lk, 2:17h, 2:2O1z.
- Class 2:2O, pacing, purse $500:
Two-Step, b. g., by Allenwood,
w. L. McCandless (Combs).. /
Cambridge Belle, blk. m, by
Xiii Belle, r.. S. Hendricks,
Atwood, Kan. (owen). ..,......7 l 6
c. ID. M, s. g., by Norval Chief,
e, 3. Mumford, Beatrice =
Young Pride. by .AAirchdaile.. II.
II. Smith, David City, Gro
bare) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Normie King, or. m, by Norval
King King Luther Miller Broken .
soy Miller): ''...:';;..:....:.'
@. H. White, Emerson, la.
(Robbins) ...........,............6 3
Little Wonder, b. g., by Chief
A Am1bas1saaa tie Mat Stuart,
Time a?I7H a:i6H a:i7X 2So ssO
81, $50:
John Curtiss. time, 12:O4A; A. c. Curtis,
time, 12.O4h; Frank Stanley. time, 12:0S;
Harold Stanley, time, 1353%.
Three-year-old, running, for Nebraska
bred horses, four and one-half furlongs
Golden Treasurer, b. g., by Golden Link
Branaman & Harton, Concord first Like
Ella, CHI. T., by Snella. A L. Reed Hen
derson, second; Stainless, br. f., by Snella
Branaman & Harton, third Dick Decker
and Lou Norval also ran. Time, 0:67,
Three -fourths mile dash, running, purse
$3.50:
The Scout, w. T. overiey. first; Sally
w. II. Plourd, third. Gold Dust, On Deck
Waymark, Queen of Wedgewood Alone
Again Dave, MONTGOMERY Versain and Nc
Call also ram Time. 1:1sk.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
SCHULTZ WINS TWO FOR CUBS
Twenty First Home Run, Within -Four
of Worlds Record.
REDS BLANKED IN FIRST GAME
Rally In Eighth Inning of Second
Puts Chicago Two Runs Ahead,
Brings victory.
REDS BIANKED IN FIRST GAME

schultes twenty first home run Of the sea-
son today comes within four Of teing the
worlds record established by John Free
man Of Washington in 1899. incidentally,
this home run was responsible for Chicago
winning the first game, to 0, from Gin
cinnati when Tinker scored ahead of him.
A batting rally in the eighth inning Of the
second game, in which schulte's single
put Chicago two runs ahead, resulted
in to victory for the locals. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
4 Great Advantage to WORKING Men.
/ A Mania 1R q Tth 81 StauhenvtIIa

4 Great Advantage to working Men.
]. A. Maple, rs 8. 7th st., steubenville,
o.. says; FOR years / suffered from weak
kidneys and severe bladder trouble.
learned OF Foley Kidney Pills and their
wonderful cures, so began taking them.
and sure enough had as good results as
any ! heard about My backache left me
and to one OF my business. expressman,
that alone is a great advantage. My kid
neyE acted free and normal, and that
saved me a lot OF misery. II is now a
pleasure TO work where II used TO be a
misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me
and have my highest praise" For sale
by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
Wilson Goes West.

Secretary James Wilson, who has beer
spending a few days on his farm In Tami
county, left this week for a tour OF tn,
west He is to speak in Denver and latel
at meetings farther west. He was on tn,
program for the state fair here, but dI,
not attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
RESULTS IN THREE-I LEAGUE
Schroeder Blows Up In Fifth and
Peoria Takes Lead.
RIDE in RUNAWAY BALLOON
DAVENPORT, Ia, Ser

Is, Ia. Sept. 7.-Dubuque- Rock
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
BASE BALL WAR CLOUD GOES
Demand for New Rules and Prices Is
withdrawn ana Everything
a. LOveIy.

CHICAGO, Sept. danger OF a base
bali war vanished today at the American
Association league meeting here The petit
ton Of August l. demanding new drafting
rules and prices was withdrawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
BALL TOURNEY
Alma and Lebanon Pat Up Poor Brand
of hall at AFaPahOe.

ARAPAHOE. Neb.. Sept Especial
Telegram. "A game between the Alma and
Orleans bali teams was the attraction at
the tri-county tourney here this forenoon.
The Alma team was In the air and failed
to get a single hit during the game. Score;
Alma ....,..........O 0 0 o Q
orleans 80. ..,,....O o ia Ia
Batteries: Alma, Whittier and Pickle; Or
leans. kirkland and Gardner. Hits; Or
leans. ~. Struck out; BY Whittier. s; by
Kirkland. II. Bases on balls: OFF Whittier,
Z; off Kirkland. !. Umpire; Shafer,
The afternoon game between the Elwood
and Lebanon teams was another disap-
polntment and resulted in victory for Ell
wood by score OF p to 3. Score.
Elwood .............2 o o 10 3 o 2-22
Lebanon .,,..,,..,.O 2 o 0 % o. 5
Batteries; Elwood Simpson and With
ers; Lebanon, Demay and Moore. Home
runs: simpson 90. Umpire: Shafer.
w. ID. Oldham will speak here at 1880
saturday afternoon and A. G, Shallenber-
ger at 1880 the same day. The big game
Of the series will occur Saturday after
noon between Arapahoe and Orleans
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK
'Batted for Street in eighth.


IRAN for Leivelt.
Washington ........0 o 1 0 Q 0 0 / %
New York ..,....,.0 2 0 20
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
IotSls'''"'AO 10 ~ II 0
'Batted for weaver In the eIghth.

|batted Tor weaver in the eighth.
PRiadelphiiiai' '. ....... Q ! 9 Gis
Two-base hits: Miller, Magee (2). Home
run: Killing. Hits: OFF Chalmers, II in
In three and two-thirds innings; off Brown
10 In six and one-third Innings; off Thomp-
son, in two-thirds inning none out in
Pfeffer, none in one inning. Sacrifice hit:
Luderus: Stolen bases Luderus Paskert
Magee, Beck. Double plays: Mcdonald to
knabe to Luderus. Left on bases Bos-
ton; Is; Philadelphia, 9. First base on
balls: Off Brown. 8; off Thompson, d
OFF Weaver, 2; off Pfeffer. l; off Chalmers
4. Struck out: BY Brown, q; by Weaver
Il by Chalmers 8; by Burns, 2. Time 23O
Umpire: KLEIN and Brennan.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-Brooklyn defeated
New York, to 3, today in the first game
of the series. Errors behind Mathewson
were mainly responsible for his defeat. In
the, ninth Tooley walked with two out
and scored the winning run when Snod-
grass dropped Daubert's long fly in deep
right center after getting under It by a
great run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept. T.-Being unable to unite
a cord securing her underskirt Mrs. Grace
Weber, aged s. years. set fire to the un-
yielding knot last night and was reported
dying Of her burns at st. Luk6s hospital
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
New york Beats senators.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 6.-NeW York
broke Johnson's winning streak today, de-
featng Washing, 5 to g. Johnson made two
of the five nlts credited TO his team.
Pitcher Warhop was chased to the bench
in the eighth inning for kicking over
decision at FIRST base. The fielding OF
Schaefer and Gardner featured the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
DENVER.

Run batted in Cole Two-base hits: Gag
s; Denver s. Struck out: BY Hagerman,
u; by Schneider, 5. Bases on balls: Off
Hagerman, 4. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Hagerman. l. Passed ball: Spahr, Time;
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
ATHLETICS BUNCH THEIR HITS
Boston Meets Defeat by Score of Five
to One.
FIVE LOCAL MEN OUT AT PLATE
Gardiner Secures Three-Base Hit
Sacrifice HIT Credited to Murphy
-Four stolen Bases--One
Double play.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The home
team punched hits with Pape's passes and
defeated Boston today, 5 to 1. Five Phila-
delphia men were thrown out at the homo
plate, four on foroe-out plays and one on
an attempted double steal. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
DIES MONIES TO COME FRIDAY
Higgins HOpefuls to start a Three
Game Series with the ROurke
Family.

Higgins Hopefuls will start a three
days engagement at Rourke park Friday
which is also designated as ladies' day.
Sindelar and Fentress have Joined the
Pourka family, Line up:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
Nnns, Hts Timely.

CLEVELAND, Sept, 7,--Cleveland today
from the box. Hawk pitched good ball
after the fourth inning, when he was hit
retired because Of injuries. st. Louis made
a rally in the ninth that fell one short OF
tying the score, having two men on bases
as the game ended Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
'Batted for Young in the ninth

Boston ..............O 0 o OOOo %
Philadelphia ........O 0 0 0 o 0-1
Stolen bases: Paskert. Lobert. Left on
bases: Boston, l; Philadelphia, 5. First
base on balls; OFF Young, l. Struck out:
BY Young, p by Alexander. T. Time: 1:27
Umpires: KLEIN and Bresnan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
PhiIIIes Take Two.

BOSTON Sept. 7.-Although Boston made
nineteen hits off two Philadelphia pitchers
IN the first game today the home team
lost, IL to 5. Alexander held Boston to
one hit in the second game which Phila-
delphia won, to 0. Alexander almost
achieved a mo hit, no man reaches first"
game, allowing no base on balls. The
single hit off him was a scratch. Cy
Young opposed Alexander and the veterans
undoing came in the eighth, when Paskert
singled, stole second and scored on Lo-
berts hit. Donlin and Gowdy were ordered
OH the field in the second game for aPgu-
ing. Score, first game
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08

Daubert. Stolen bases: Snodgrass, Hum
mel, Fletcher, Left on bases: New York,
3; Brooklyn, 8. Double PLAYS: Coulson to
Daubert Hummel to Tooley TO Daubert.
First base on balls: Off Mathewson, 8;
off Barger, 8. Struck OUT by Mathew
Johnstone and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08

Three-base hit: Gardiner. Sacrifice hit:
Murphy Stolen bases Speaker l2l, Nc
lnnes. Gardiner. Double play: Murphy to
Lapp. Left on bases: Boston, 7; Phila-
delphia, g. First base on balls: OFF PRpe,
by Coombs, 4. Time: :55. Umplres Con-
molly and Sheridan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08

Two-base hits Smith. Hendrix. Home
run: Leach. Bases on balls: Off Geyer, 2;
off Hendrix. l. Struck out: BY Geyer, 8;
by Hendrix, g. Time. $50. Empires: Rig
Ter and Finneran.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
ROURKES IN THE THIRTEENTH
RuntingGame Wins from the Champs
from Sioux City.
Is a REAL PITCHERS BATTLE
For six Innings ROurlSes DO Not Get
q hit, and After that Hall Tight
ems on the sioux City
Lads.

Tbirteen innings Of play was required TO
aeo,ds the third and last game Of the series
between Omaha and Sioux City. Three
beautiful infield hits in the thirteenth gave
the Rourkes the game by to score.
Hall, who was on the mound for Pas
bunch, was in rare form and gave but
four hits, while the Colts speared nine OH
6teiger, the Sioux hurler.
For the first six innings Steiger was
there and over and held the home boys
helpless, giving no hits and no runs In
the seventh two scratch hits and passed
ball gave the Rourkes two runs, with
which they tied the two-run lead the
Champs had already annexed. In seven
innings ''Blondy' Hall gave four hits and
after that could not be found with search
warrant.
The cold weather held the attendance
down TO a small number, but the few faith
full bugs who did travel out to brave the
icy winds were rewarded by seeing the
best game Of the season. The hit and run
game was played to perfection by the
Rourkes and OF the nine hits made seven
came as the result OF beating out hunts.
In this line Kane and Niehoff shone above
all others, beating out two hunts each.
Game IL Fast.
That the game was far from being
tedious is shown by the fact that the entire
thirteen innings were played in two hours
to the minute. The first nine innings were
done away with in one hour and twenty
three minutes. Both pitchers worked all
the time and the snappy weather seemed
70 put ginger in the players, as the con-
test was void OF any loafinR and Umpire
Mckee kept the boys on their toes at all
times.
1t was a beautiful exhibition of pitching
for the first few innings. The players
went out in one. two, three order. In the
fourth inning Hartman singled to right,
went to second when Mikesell flew out to
right and scored on ReIlly's single to left.
The Sioux made their next and last run
in the seventh when Reilly batted out a
home run to center field. 1t was the first
home run made inside the park this year.
Omaha came back with two infield hits
and deadlocked the score in their half of
the seventh. Niehoff beat out q bunt, took
second when Thomson was hit by a
pitched ball. A passed ball gave each man
a base. An infield hit by Kane scored
Niehoff and Tommie ambled across the
plate on Schoonover's sacrifice fly to
Breen.
The nothing doing sign was then out
until the thirteenth. when the Rourkes took
the game. Moore beat out n bunt Niehoff
laid down a pretty one in front of the
plate and beat the ball to the sack. Thoma-
son beat out another bunt and Stem let
the ball through him, while two Rourkes
scored.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08

innings; or H Hawk I in ~T five SU and two-
thirds innings Two-base hits; Olson (2),
Jackson (2), Birmingham, Fisher, Shot
ten CO, Austin. Sacrifice hit: Austin.
Stolen bases: Jackson (2), Latoie. First
base on balls: Off Knapp, 5; off Curry, g.
Hit with pitched ball: BY Knapp, Wal
lace; by Hawk, Fisher (0. Left on bases
Cleveland 6; st. Louis. il. Struck out;
BY Knapp, 8; by Curry, 1. Passed ball
Kritchell. wild pitch: Knapp. Time: 1908
Empires: Mullin and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08

flee hits: Cole, Dundon, Gilmore, Lind
say, Frambes. Struck out: BY Fox, 81 by
Kenworthy, g. Bases on balls: OFF Fox,
2; off Kenworthy, 4. Time: 200. Umpires.
Mcdowell and Clarke.
HoNORs TO PITCHER PERRY
Pueblo Defeats Topeka by Score of
Two TO One.
PUEBLO, Sept. 7.-Pueblo was the victor
in pitching duel between Perry and
Clark. The locals got more hits than the
visitors, but could not bunch them. Score:
TOPEK A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
% ]
PUEBLO,
Slated for Kreps in ninth.
ssBatted for Edmiston in ninth.

ssBatted for Edmiston in ninth.
Pueblo . ............ 3 Q Q %
Two-base hits: Emory, Chapman, Claire,
Belden, Hughes. Sacrifice hits: Hughes,
Claire. Bases on balls: Off Clark 4.
Struck out BY Clark, 8; by Perry, 5. UNI
pires: Shoemaker and Haskell,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
RHOADES WINS PITCHING DUEL
Blues Blank Saints and Put One Man
Across Plate.
ST. PAUL GETS BUT FOUR HITS
james Drives out Three-Dase Hit
Chcch Gives Two Bases on Balls
and Rhondes One---Three
strtkeouta.


ST. PAUL, Sept. lin a pitchers battle
between Chech and Rhoades the latter won
for Kansas City. st. Paul got only four
hits off the visiting hurler. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
GRIZZLIES AND ANTELoPEs EVEN

Lincoln Takes Morning Game and
Loses Afternoon Contest.
LINCOLN, Sept. 7.-Lincoln and Denver
divided honors in today's games, the locals
winning the morning contest, TO 0, the
visitors that of the afternoon by to l.
Score, morning game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08

Home run: Reilly. Passed balls: Miller
Lynch Bases on balls: Off Hall, Z; off Stei-
ger, l. Sacrifice hits: Schoonover, Thorn
ason. Stolen bases: Kane. Reilly. Andreas
Hits by pitched ball: Moore, Thomson
Struck out: BY Hall, 8; by Steiger, 6. Left
on bases: Omaha, Z; Sioux City. g. Double
play: Hartman TO Stem. Time. 200 UNI
pires Mckee and Weaver.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08

Ihree-base MT: Needham. Home run.
Schultz. Hits: OFF Gaspar, in six in
ningsi off Compton, In two innings.
Sacrifice hit Gaspar Stolen base:
Downey. Double plays: Hoffman to Tinker:
Tinker to Safer Left on bases Chicago,
81 Cincinnati, T. First base on balls: Off
Reulbach, 8; off Gaspar, l. off Compton, /.
Struck out: BY Gaspar, 2; by Reulbach, 3;
by Compton, 2. Time: $40 Umpires:
ODay and Emsie
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
Pirates shut Out Cardinals.
PITTSBURGH.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7.-Pittsburgh opened
its final series With st. Louis this after
noon and shut out the locals. Hendrix
gave but thrne scattered hits Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
Totals. B2714
sBatted for Cole in eighth.

Cincinnati ' ..........S Q Q Q Q o.
Two-base hit: Evers. Three-base hit:
Egan. Hits: Off Cole in eight innings;
Needham, Marsans. Stolen base: Saier
Double plays: Sheckard to Tinker; Evers
to Shean. Left on bases: Chicago. 4; Gin
cinnau, 5, First base on balls: OFF
Fromme, 2; off Cole, 8. Struck out: BY
Fromme, 8; by Cole, 2; Time 1:41. UNI
pires: ODay and Emslie
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08

Runs batted in; Dundon. Beall, Cassidy
Lindsay. Two-base hits: Gagnier. Cobb
Mccormick Cassidy. Double plays; Gag
nier 70 Thomas; Cole 10 Gagnieri Cole 20
Stratton. Left on bases: Lincoln. II; Dem
Yer. Stolen bases: Cole, cotfey. saeri-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08

Three-base hit: James. Bases on balls:
Off Cheer 2; off Rhoades, l. Struck out;
BY Chech, q by Rhodes, l. Time: 1:2O.
Umpires Owens and Fox
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08

Two-base hits: Danlels Schaefer. Three
base hits: Blair, Johnson. Home run:
knight. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, l;
off Warhop, i; off Vaughn, 1. Struck out:
BY johnson, s; by WARRIOR, 3; by Ford, l.
Time: 1:4O. Umpires: Dineen and Parrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-08
RACE RESULTS AT KALAMAZOO
Rain Again Prevents Good Contests
mt Great western Meet.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 7--More rain
and another muddy track prevented good
racing at the great western meet yesterday
Not single event was finished. Darkness
made IL necessary to put the remainder Of
todays card over until tomorrow.
While three heats OF the 2:16 pace were
run Tuesday and two more today, more
racing will be necessary TO tell whether
Lady Brine or Greatest Heart is the win
ner Summary:
216 pace, three in five, purse $500, (un-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17

At the afternoon session on Satur-
day the House passed the bill chang
ing the form of government Of the
County Of Maui on third reading. At
tempts to reduce the proposed salary
of the Chairman of the board Of sup
ervisors from $4,000 a year failed.
The bill abolishes district represen-
tation and makes the term of Office
of supervisors four years, except that
Of the chairman which is two years,
and at the. first election two super
visors will be elected for two years,
so as to begin the system of having
two new supervisors elected at each
biennial election. The chairman will
make a noise like a mayor. Rumor
has it that Keliinoi will be the first
mayor of Maui
On third reading there was a rep
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17

assistants. about a dozen of the ma
tives, after a careful training, devel-
op into fine, kindly caretakers of the
sick. This is really the first official
test of the native Guamite as train
ed nurse The tiliplnos in Manila, at
the medical training school for nurs-
es, are making satisfactory progress
along the nursing in hospital lines.
slalE frank X. Ferguson, coast
artillery corps, who visited Honolulu
during the early Summer of last year
from California, in an official tour of
duty, arrived in San Francisco on
April Sd to take an examination for
promotion. Captain Ferguson was
doing duty with the maneuvering
camp at San Diego and will return to
his post after his "exams" are over.
The captain is regarded as all expert
mine planter. His friends have
many experiences to relate of his
success in the mines under the
waters by way of mine placing.
First Lieutenant Nicholas w. Cam
panole, Eleventh Infantry, has COM
pleted a detail of three years study
of the Japanese language and stands
ready to be relieved from duty at the
American Embassy at Toxic, Japan
by Lieutenant Orlando c. Troxel,
Tenth Cavalry, who is now en- route
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17
A GREAT COMBINATION OF
CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANIES

With the closing up of an arrange
u,ents for the transfer of the $4,000
600 properties, the London hnanciers
have departed for London TO finish
the deal from that end There only
remains to conclude the deal the
transfer of the money and debentures.
Palmer Denies option.
The output Of the De Luxe, Empire
end Republic oil wells, which are near
bakersfield and are among the best
in the oil fields, is said to be about
300 barrels per well each day.
Officials of the Palmer Oil Company
said yesterday that English capitalists
were in the field looking over their
property, but they denied that any
option had as yet been secured.
The Palmer holdings, next to the
Standard, Associated and Union, are
the largest in the California fields.
They comprise 1890 acres in Midway
and Ventura. The daily output is 49,
600 barrels.
Opposition Not Wanted
When it became known that chang
es were to be made in the Associated
and Union Oil companies rumors Of
deal pending in the affairs of the
Palmer cropped to the surface. 1t ap-
pears to the local oil men that any
large company buying into the oil
industry of the State would not stop
with the Associated and Union and
encounter opposition of the Standard
and the Palmer.
Now that officials Of the Brown
Walker-Simmons Company, who con-
troll the majority of the Palmer stock
admit that negotiations to sell the
property are pending, it seems that
a syndicate is being formed to con-
troll the oil industry of the state.