https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/fb2ff65d3c58849d6d1b801e2066d781.pdf 9d57da3cb09bd02ca87cf543285f9d39 PDF Text Text !,nto ono Saturdey afternoon in the lotter part i'sseor Knie,:it, his t\,o nistora, the !.!iooeo Stella ood ?-.!e.rgorot Knight, m.th grond.-d.aughtcr tfarian Louioo t!oath, drovo into Rock Springe, having come from 0-iaaha, via. !,nrai1e. It rn10 o\.U' firnt visit to Rocle Springs and ofter tho thoughtfully raaervod c.econodniiono for UiJ 2.11d. every cor.:1fort and considero,. tion tm9 provided. Soon Mr. George B. Prydo nae onnounC3cl ond fi'ora him r,a reooi <Jed an open- E:l0.!2.G for a fishing trip to Jo.okoon Lclto ,:here \73 ,:ero to drive on the rnorrou, to,tor in the evening ?!r. Peydo. acconp~icd by r.;rs. Feyd.G, c~lled ogain end convoyed U3 in thoir c~ro on ~ tour of inspection, beginning \11th the Old ~it1e~o nc.11. r.ihio irr:ienGo building, so thorouGhly equipped for tho pleasuro end bonofit of the OIT!!Jloyoos of tho Union Po.ci.fic Coal Company, ey.,. cited our great admiration. In tr<lvels in oany countiies in th0 t-;orldt th~ rll'iter recalls no instance ;here so raucll careful thought mid plannine; for oraployocs is ovidoncod. Uo ooucler Hr~ Pryde took pride in shoving it. It is o monument of kindly tho~t mid enterprise upon the part of~ Company \1ith doep. honest intereot in its uorkers. Next the office building of tho Union Pacific Cool Company uas viai ted.. +· -, Dveryd10:re r;ere evidence$ of efficiency in rJanagsment and completeness of equipment. \78 In ! r. Uc Auliffe 1 a office, and in oeveral other choice opots, noted pbotographs of that eroup ot bonnie Seo to, the t!cAulif:fe Kilty Bond. And hor, t;0 should h.:1ve enjoyed henring the bag pipes as t.e partook of eheop 1_P I I I I / �head broth ~d that royal Scotch dioh 0 the Haggis l 1linding our uay through the crowded otreets \78 observed the nee.tit painted cottages of the '70rlcero Pith their ls\"Jlls and gardens - green oaeea in a region not naturally vordnnt - emphnoizing n love 0£ home and contented family lifs Oluong those many nationalities rihich compose the ~orking force of the Coal Compaey. i7oht a contrast Roclt Springs offered to the comfortlesa, ran- ehaakl.e shentioo to be found around the mining totmo in some other parts of our conztey, Phare poverty, neglect, mid the lack of thought fo-r human r;alfare are violbleo TTe noted, too, the happy aopect of the young people of Rock Springs that thronged the otreeto that Saturday night; the girls in their bright sUll111ler apparel, the you.tho clean and alert 1n deraeonor ~a they i7al.ked in groups totvard their evening pleesurea. These are outnnrd and visible o1g;ns rmich tall their inner story to tho viai tor in Roclt: Springo aid speak happily of the relationship bet\7een employers and eoployee.s . The next raorning Jack and the uriter mmt to Church - different ones as all decent folk should do on Sunday 1 even before starting for a Mondny 1s fishing jaunt. Jack then gathered the professor into that t1onderful Buick of his t7hich haS travelled 135,000 1 and ,;11th the others in his car the m-iter folloood. far )>ehind, out through Hoback Canyon, and headed north. fessor ea.ya that Jack is a uonderful driver. The pro- Ha can drive '71th one hand nnd. holding a cigaret in the other, point out ever;y spot of ~terast along the o~, the tih.Ue he speede around the tortuous canyon curves swiftly and in A bount,_5us dinner at x-estful wayside inn, a turning aside from the high- way to enjoy for a few minutes the beauties of lovely Jenny Lake, a stop �o.t ?Joran for the e'tlening meal o.nd then on to Leek's Crunp on tho shore of magn1- . ficent Lnke Jackson. There good bedo in comfortable cabino, with plenty of blGnkets, aooitod us. Early the next _raorning pa \7Sra ::reo.dy to launch out into the deep in quoet of the famouo trout of this f nr,1ouo lnke, under the expert gu.idanco of Hollie Leek. i'le found the fioh. The 'biohop made the f .i rst strike nnd. pulled in a tuo pounder, than e. three poundor, r;hile J a ck operated the movio crunero. Others began pulling them in and tho sport went on until finally tho biahop 'hooked a lorge, a· very large one, e.nd e. fi @it nas on . Asoisted by Rollie he \-;ound up the real and pl eyed out the rool; tho rod bont double and threatened to penetrate the ep iscopal atomach; thon, junt OS Hollie uaa signalling that the fish must be nt leBGt threo feet long, the uary trout gave a great leap ond, as l argo io often t ho floY of very/f i sh, an~pod tho line ( a thirty pound line) end smun ~~-a.y uith hook, liu0 and s inker. Hocavar, the total catch that didn•t get a-aey m:1S very good ond tho trout ouppar at Leek's Cmnp that ovening 't70.S long to be r emembared. The f'ollo v,ing dey, l~r. Leek. Sr . ., one of the best cuthodties on game, fish, mountains, elk. buf-falo, be Ell' 2t1d be<lver, ao t101l as a photogr~pher of highest merit, piloted us in a oturdy launch six or seven miles .up the lDke to a quiet cove nestling under the snown of beautiful. Mount Horan. ri8 Thoro C&.U€ht trout to our hearts content - rainbo\'1 trout, mountain trout, all kinds of trout, veighlng froo tr.-o to four pounds. \'l ithin an hour l18 bad hooked all tha.t possibly could be used at the cemp oo V18 called it a da.v end turned our minds to other interests. rJinding our way up the mouth of o. mount- ain stra2m that entered the lake near thio spot·, rte landed in a shady grove, v,here in the midst of floral and mountain beauty, witb. glimpses of nild life. around us, ne enjoyed a picnic luncheon. Then a t:ramp torrard the snow, summit, a photograph of the party, o. d~ligµtful sail across the lake, end. we �t;are back in c::rrJ!) 1n tine for i.:l\lSIPO'f• Tho 0vaning bro~t a display of oteri- C3opt1con picturoo oodQ by ~Jr. Look, t1ith n t10ll p:repatad loeturo giving en inoide glimpse of life in tho Gr~Vld Teton R~ ru1d tho Jackson Hole country. mid -oa muot ba going on M Yoll0\70tono. It m.1a a glorious b0ginning of e. vac- ation ond our mindo ood heorto nill ewr rcmemror and be [;rat0fuJ. 'Go !J~. He D.uliffo, r!r. nnd Trs. Pryde end Jock Sraith~ Capto.in of gunnoro in the i7orld 111ur, gcnaroJ.issmo of r,uidee for n va.rotion p~&-ty, maotor mind in driving over cneyon rorulo ond s. ge-nu!ne good felloP mid con.1!)allion in evoey r1o.y. Erncat 'lincont !Thcylel!' iiishop of!Jobruclm ~}piscopa.1 DioceoG. �Sept. 5, 1~33 I .,; • , , :• ' :•••· I Illr. Hollie Leek .rio ran , Uyoming Dear lir. Leek: I thought you might lil<e to have two copies of our Employes Magazine ·vihich contains the story of Bishop Shayler's visit to your camp, and am there- fore sending you these magazines unoer separate cover t od ay. Yours very truly, Ori1tlnn I S i)(Md: GEORGE B. PRYDE / �Rook Springs - Sept. 5, 1933 Mr. Eugene MoAuli ffe: In accordance with li!lr. Pierce I s note of August 3lut, I have sent t v10 co pi e s of the September Ma gazine to llr. Hollie Leek, at M0 ran, Wyoming. Or i~in • l S i!.'nPd : GEU HGc 8. Pfl YDE �Omaha~ August 31 1 19330 Mro Go Bo Pryde: Ivlro McAuliffe suggests that you may perhaps wish to send Holly Leek a couple copies of the Stepmber magazine, calling his attention to the article on Page 320 and the pictures on Page 3210 �Rock Springs - _i\ur;usi 21, 1933 (j/ 11r. Eugene t2cAuliffe: r cmjoyizd reudi~ tho r:rito-up of the Bishop's ·l;rip. The urti clo u:::.n VC!'Y -c:il.l tn:i t.tci, ::.ml set fo :-th r::0s t vividly t h e fishing trlp. Original Si1rncd: GEORGE 8, PRYDE V / r y' �n.oclc S·1rin_:;r.; - June 26, 1?33 i'!r. DttGone Lc !'.J.11:U'fo: '.f'h:i.o pictn;:-o ·,:.-:to i:: L.k on f _'Qr tLc retor:;rnvurc acc -~ion of tho Dm1v0 z-, Poo·1.; of Gunky , J'uno 25th . I ·~ io o. picttu.·0 of s. T!, Leer,., of �I - ...__ I :'.~.:ffvul , 2 iJ /93 Omaha, June 23, 193f • 3 - .. - -. ]ilr o Go Bo Pryde: Your personal note of the 22nd regarding the Bishop: I am glad indeed to lmow that yon made the old gentleman happy and I run sure that he enjoyed having Jack with himo Bishop Shayler, v1ho has been in bad heal th., seems to be able to talce a lot of punis:li..ment in the vmy of driving o I will look for ward to seeing the pictures of the fishing party, and vrnuld be glad indeed to run them with the Old Tirners pictures at a convenient tDneo 4 .. �r.-.oclc Spr-in3s - June 24, 1933 I rn21 ntt:.chin.r; her0t.lth a ste.t e:mc::1t of noney t bc-:~ I a.dvo.nccd �6/17 T:r,:.welm:·.:i Ch0cko 6/18 Lunch ( D niol) 3.50 Go.soliu0 (:.Ed oil 2.00 I\ V 1.03 3o0.5' G,ucoliue c.nd oil 8 . 00 . 75 .65 f,'·i1 [1,J 6/18-19-20 L00Im Co.bins I, l'..'6 Lic en:;00 A 18 . QQ 22 . 00 4.50 23 . [~2 •75 6/20 2 .oo .65 3.97 P a.rlc Ho-t0l, us po r nt tc..ched ste.t Gnent- 014.45 �~~~ L J J l i)~1710I) ./ (Yd ~µ J ~ C ~~ J ~ /;I'1t/J ~ 0 c9w~J,._,,, , J~ ~ ·~ U - c:J ~ -l~ ~ (/~ $~ P&J /~ ~ a.-t?. -7~ o• /8~ /3~ o o , · 'v- o4~(4A) ·- ,;. J o - ~ .,. ,1.r- i'v - 9 ✓- r7 - 1cl- · / 0 - y - -- �Pocic .";p ri;-y;s - J m1e 22 : 1933 P0SOiJAL Sr:::J zy vary rr..1ch . o:t Jac!; con, as, • f they otc\ycd in Jackson , t l. ey ,;ould h~vo to t r 2vel about mod atio11:-,i, boat G, i'iohinr; t nckle, etc. T'ney rouch <::d L eek's Ca.mp Sunday 1'1igh-i;, o.,1d j r. Si'.'li'th :::t:::.ye·d n:1.:lih until \.'edne::dC!.y morru.n~ . T'.aey ,.,ore eoinJ thrnv.gh Ycllonstotie Park. 'Tiloy h::d o. splendid -tr--lp ar:d got zorno -r.'Ond0rful ·i.; r ut. -..,. ere 0xtremoly plc2.ssd t.t:i.th tho trip. They Er. Smith said h e nevez- s nu any -par'.;y ha.vlng ouch a i'i!1c time as they did ; they ~Ghorottehly cnj oyGd them,oel voo. 'l'he Bishop is a renl f ello,;.r: crncl I liked hir,1 very ;;;nch , e.s uell na all oi ·t l10 110.rty h e b1"0ucht along. Jack ·i.;hinks that the Disho p almost fo z::o -t h:i.s ccclesirrnticol tr2.ining uhca a big one cot off hio hook. �2 It ·c-as o. rcnl plco.om.·o to ho.vo them ,.ii ih us, m1cl I hope that I C""'Ve Jo.c'< , y 1 :wir13 pi.cr'..iu r-e C21.i1Gra , of :;_)ieturcs of then . l _,1d he t oo!, quite o. nuaber I thour;hi you ,;;ould liko to have ·~llcm o. lit-tle later G.'Ul,Q. . Ori!!in:tl Sil,"ned: Gf PRG E 8. PRYOE �-------. PATRONS ARE REQUESTED TO FAVOR THE COMPANY BY CRITICISM ' A:ND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE WES.TERN CLASS OF SERVICE 'V· is a full-rate Tele1;ram~ or Cab\~ gram unless its d~ ferrcd character is indicated by a suitable sign· above or preced• ing the address. -~ u 1201-S SIGNS DL = Dny Letter NM = Night Mcssnge ON NL = Night Letter LCO = Deferred Cnble . NLT = CnbleNightLctter WLT = Weck-End.Letter .J . C. WILL EVER. PlRST VICB•PRESIDBNT NEWCOMB CARLTON . PRK B ID E NT Tho filing time ns shown in tho dnto lino on full-mto tclegmma nnd dny letters, nnd tho timoof receipt nt destination ns ahown on nll messages, is STANDARD TIME. Received at '-:? - • '-''~ - u 'G ··~, "i l ~ = [ KHo h/i ~1L WW TH PL A Tl E l!E 88 GEORG E 8 P RY [ 1E = .- - 15 ,,, , • ,_. ,c ; ;;:t'': / · ·., ·[ -', ' THE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND . l\1QNEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE ;:(1 ;; ~~- ~ ·.f' \ .,,,. 1' �At Rook Sprinza, \'Jyoning J'uns 9, 1933 Rt. Rev . E. V. She.yler Grain Exchange Buildil'lg Omaha., Nebraska Uy dear Bishop Shayler·; Ue or rived here last night .i n good shape, and tho first day of our .festivities ia no,-i over. ?omor1,:n1~ Old Timers' Day, is a big day. I en sorry, indeed, that, I could not have you otrt \7ith us, as you \:rould, Iboli0ve, find matarinl formanysennons in our tuo-day eel ebre.tion. No\, as to the £ ishing. liy recollection is thnt you said you u:>uld be here about the fifteenth. If you uill telogri;:ph llr. George B. Pryde, Rock Springs, \ yoming, b.. day in advance, ctlvisil'lg hou L2any rooms you -oieh for your party, you will firil. sQDa reserved at tha Park Hotel, t1h:l.oh is just across the railroad tracks from the station, and only a half block from the Lincolu Highuny as· it dr'lfts through toYm. On arrl.vir.::; d.t the Hotel, ii' you \Jill ~k for the rooIJS reserved by !.fr. Pryde, you \'Jill be taken care of by the i'.".a nagement, and then .i i you uill tolepho11e lir. Pryde at 'i"he Union Pacific Coal Company offices, phone 900, or if in the evening nt his residence, phone 445, he Pill call on you, arrangi11g the fishing schedule, ,m.ich rra have worked out. Our Master Fisherman, l5r. L. r:. Mitchell, who is re~overi11g from an attack of pneumonia, ..-r.Ul, I am afraid, if he is well enough, have to be in Chicago, but Ur. Pryde ,,ill Gend one of our Engineers, 1:Ir. John A. Smith, who is a very fine type of man, mth one of our cars, to lead you to Je.ckson, uhere :r!ir. Pryde uill have arranged for accommodations in advance by long distance telephone. llr. Smith tdll probably have v!l.th him one .o f our m,st expert fish.ermen, Mr. n. D. Bryson, Superintendent of the Colony Coal Company, at Dines, \':yoming, uhich is just outside of !lock Springs. llr. Bryson is a very fine gentleman \Yho, I understand, knous all. the fish by their first names. They \1.i.11 tako some tackle ui.th them. \'ihile rtJack" Smith does rIOt claim to be a fisherman , he knor1a everybody in that country, and \'"Jill convoy your party, these tuo gen1;lensn reme.ininz uith you as long as you wish to stay. �2 \1hile I did 1wt specifically ask you, my recollection is tha·~ you said lli.ss Knight, the Professor and his t1ife, wuld make up your party. If there are more, just advise Hr. Pryde in your wiro hot! many ro oIl1SJ you \"Ii sh . I aau Mr. Hitchell thi s morning, and he states that the fish are bitiit; ,ronderfully, rutd they could be caught most easily from a boat, a supply of boats available. Do not, however, get out too far on Jackson Lnke, as uind storms como up very suddenly , lir. Mitchell advising the best fishing ia a fet1 hundred yards from the shore, t'.here tho fish find feeding material. I mah you am your party to feel that you are my personal. guests from the tima you arrive in Rock Springo until you clear the fishing grounds, and you uill find Hr. Pryde a most gracious gentleman, who tlill take delight in doing for you and your party what I uish I could do for you personally, it impossible !or me to be on the grom!d. I expect to leave 1:bnday for tho Pacific Coast , and ,Jill not be back in Orne.ha before the e:ighteenth or nineteenth. Then, again, if you happen to be here, '\'18 uill be paooing through about one A, U., \"Jhich \Jill prevent our seeing you \"1hile here. Very cordially yours, CG - Mr. George B. �L.W. MITCHELL L , T . DEE P R ES IDENT EXE CUTI V E SECRETARY Sl@tW'!]Jfl~~N'. 1'~f)Ml~ ~ co~ • . _ -=:?J CJ!PERc~T@~S' - - - --- J;t$'S,0 -- - - :CIA'Ti.IO.N FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ROCI{ SPRJNGS, ·wYOMI.NG- .?: 'EPJ£ D1· JU N 1933 / q r.,Mr.f/f\1. f"'.f''!l'T!i M------ J"une 8th, 1933 tlr:. Ruy Black Jackson. \7yoming Dear Ray, On or i':::-:-isd i etely aftor J"une 18th. Bishop Shay.!.cr of' Omaha~ I1ieb1·ns1ro and Professor Knie.ht of tho University of Ohio togetMr t--: i th a s,11!111 party of friends uill be iI1 Jackson on a fishing .t-Jri1:h Diahop Shayler' s pru:-'t-<J \/ill no do1tbt i:'lcluc.e son e off icer or employee of the Union ::->nc i t ic C,1ul Conp::m:v ·at Rock SJ,rings , Wyoming, to -1hot1· I have 1'0001:nncmdod. t h ~i-~ th2 pnrt~r put up a t ·.~ 'Ou!.' ce.mp d~"l' inG their stay in Ja ckson. :r am quHe sm~o thot B:Lohop Shaylerta' party uill be mor.3 tbn plea sod ni th t,::,o Cl' t hi·ee of your cabins with p:rivate baths, and I a;n sug~csting theil' guide to get :f.n touch wi t h ¥OU by t9lophone bofor0 l oav inG for J~ckson for the pru.--,,om'J of rn,!dne roservf!.tions. I <'!!'1 1.-,a,.T·tn.5: f or Ch !.CB{;O 8u!ldA1,' June 11th , an1 1.3 houlc1 I ~et baolc to Rook Spr ings in tiro10, :r nill 110 doub·~ be in i3ishop Shaylor' o par·ty in ·"\'ihioh .:,ase l 77ill rn.3.:'.-i::c tho r-eRervations myself,. Ho\1eve.r, ifaould I !'nil to r.13turn to tlook ~3pl' inga in t:.r.m, I v,oul'1 pt.1:".'s".:lnally a~n,reoi::i.te your e:ttendinf! to Bishop Shayler and 'his pa!"ty eviJ:'?Y cons !de1•e. tion 1:1:id courtas:r in your usual Fla~, '.;hat uill ·ten•l to ma!re their ou~incr a most pleasont onao I am sendinr; copy of this to MI'. George B. Pryde feelin~ that Mr . Pr:rde wUl instruct the guide in Bishop Sha:✓ler' s party to Get in +.o'.leh with you by telephone before they l~~Rock S!'~inz s for the pu~pose of making neces~ary ree0rvatv-• Sincerely, = 0. Gen. ?.r... tr t/ ,..:r. aeorge B • Pr y d 0, Vi ce p res. ~ If ,. The Union Pacific Coal Company Rook SprinP,s, vyoming / • - .. �L . W . MITCHELL L.T. DEE PRESIDENT EX ECUTI V E SECRETARY s~om _' I ' ' -v, ;--- ~~lCNl~rr (:~~ (J}J?E' ~ '-· I RS J}- '' : r F IRST NATIONAL BANK ~~ - ~ r l&T.IfJNJ BUILDING ROCK SPRINGS , vVYOM.Ii~G Mr. Lou DeYlitt Jac!!son, ;;yon1ing Dear Lou, On or ir.unediately after SUnd3y JunE' !8th, Bishop Shayler of Omaha, r:ebras!ca , and Professor I-Cnir-ht of the University of Ohio wHh u party of fr iem'lrJ win bo in J a ckson on a fishing trip. nishop Sheyler ' s party will pl"obohly include s0:1 :3 officer the Union PE,~!f1c Coal Co-nriany P. t Rock Springs, OOILTl.00ted TTi th an1 I uoul:l persona lly appreciate ~row b e ins on t he look -out for t hen, ex t en · i n~ t o t hen ~rour usual courtesy in •;my of nakine t he i!• st:.:iy in Jack non .'.:: moBt ples.sant one. I e.r:1 l ~ v i n;; her,9 Sm1da.y, Jun,, 11th, ;>ci:.::· Ch iCU GO nnC. -,>'ill probabl:',r be gone u.."ltil June 18 th or 19th; however, should I get back to Hock Srirings :J.n tim,, I will no doubt be in Btshop She.yler' s party. I am, ho~aver, writin~ this for fear I ~ill not get back frot1 Chicaec, in tine, and lmouing you as I d.o , I know that you will be onl...v too glad to talce care of them uhile they are in Jackson. Also advise them as to uhere ~ould be the bast place to go .f'ishing during their stay there-. . I am acmding a co:py of this lettor to Mr. Georgu Pryde , Vice Pl.•esident and r.eneral Manager of the Union Pacific Coal Company, ~ho '7111 no doubt instruct the Union Pacific e:rnployoe who accompanies Bishop Sheyler's party to call on you for any aosistano~ uithin your power to render. . • . /) Sincerely yol.e,,j_v ~ u ~ i v o ·socrei:<lr • LUM:j co: · Mr~ George B. Pryde/ Rook Springs �Omaha, June 2., 1933. Mro Go Bo Pryde: Some months ago., Bishop Eo Vo Sha.yler of Omaha asked me if I could tell him about the fishing around Jackson Hole:, he advising that he had prOlll.ised Professor Knight, his brother~ in-law, who is on the staff of Ohio State University$ to bring him out to Wyoming for some good fishingo I had in mind getting Mro Mitchell to run up with the Bishop, steering him around for a couple of days$ but LonVs illness will perhaps prevent his doing this, the Bishop reaching Rock Springs about June 18tho I wish you would think this over and if you can get one of our boys who is an expert fisherman and conversant with the country, who would be willing to go up there for a couple of days., I would like to have him do so and I will personally take care of all expenses attached to same. I dontt ·think Jack Smith is a fisherman., but a man of Jack's fine qualities would appeal to the Bishop and Professor Knight. In this connection, there would perhaps be two or three ladies in the party. Please think this over so that I may discuss same with you at Rock Springs next weeko � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Correspondence Regarding Visits to te Mines in 1933 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Mine Visits, 1933 Description An account of the resource Letters regarding visits from people throughout 1933. Documents are held together by brass pins. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ernest Vincent Shayler, George B. Pryde, Eugene McAuliffe Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0294 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co.