davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-07-04

Dades Little Liver Pills keep tn,
system clean, the stomach sweet
Prompt relief for headache and biz
iousness. Good for all the family
Sold by World Drug Co.
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-18

falling hair. remove
CruStS. scales. and
dandrUf. destroy
hair para sites,
sootha irritated.
itching surfaces,
stimulate tho hair
follicles, loosen the
gcalp skin, supply
the roots with en-
ergy and nOurish-
nent. and make the
hair grow upon a
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-18
ANYTHING BUT A. BOUQUET
Ocala. Fla. Oct. IL, 1907.
To the Editor Of the Ocala Banner.

To the Editor Of the Ocala Banner:
Just prior to the convening of the
last legislature. the state press used
good deal OF space in throwing bou-
Quets at ths membership OF that au-
gust tribunal. Now. like the great
Caesar dead. there are none so Door
As TO dc IL reverence, except the
rather feeble effort OF Col. Peter O.
Knight 20 act the role OF Mark An
Ihony. who pronOulces g eulogy over
The remains. and bemOsns the many
deathly stsbS a. has received He savs
1t "a entitled 20 credit for its failure
TO submit a prohibition amendment
10 tho constitution. and for the fact
that it's snti-railrOad legislation
might hire been more drastic OF BON
,bastic
Evidently he goes upon the theory
shat misery loves company. and tha,
sprr next door neighhcr Georgia. is
more miserable than We .~".
= the above can b, construed a a
compliment il i Tho oaly one / have
seen or heard of. and they can take
what comfort they can ont of it. With
out taking tine or space a. this time
to @numerate its many sins OF omis-
sion and commission. consider the
1ipen-.. r- Dco,no-inpnr - -. -
acted by that aggregation the most
camnably unjust piece Of legislation
hat has been inflicted on a suffering
public in the history OF the state.
AZ tho Times-Union recently noint-
ed ou-. this tax Is wrong In principle
and violates the principle upon which
all taxes should be levied. thar is. up-
ON property valuation. Whore j. the
reason, logic or justification in nning
or taxing man for the mere privi-
lege Of making an honest living either
at trade or the practice Of profes-
sion. which has probably required the
best years of his lie 10 acquire
Such tax is frequently unjust and
discriminating in that it is not always
Imposed with reference to volume of
busiaess OF capital invested. and in
many Instances prohihitory 1t sti-
ties competition, Is the breeder OF
trusts and combinations and discour-
ages Individual effort.
Whither ara We drifting? Where is
10 be- The limit uf burdcnSome ana un-
inst taxation: When will the high
tide of eKtravagsnce snd OF bombas-
tic Legislation recede?
owen Wis'sr a very forcible writ
er. in sa article in Everybodys Mage,
zine. entitled. III" keystone Crime"
SAYS % Pennsylvania. that il is a gov
ernment hy kusVes al the expense Of
fools. lenr Vs bewar" that thp cap
dos nol crow 20 81 us.
". W. CLYATT.
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-18
q. VII Establish : Precedent

The coming ont" convention n
Ocala ~ which ali the br5diu@ candi-
date are looking with pieasUrah-e iFil-
iicipatfon. will he held held ou Thurs
day. Nuveml,,.~ L. The Gary grove
has boan selected: stand FOR spaek-
ers ana another for tbe hand VII he
erected. seals and Ssbl's ~iN he
huil- and basket dinner FrovfSof;
Cha :. r the suggestions - -the coTR-
prirfaa .re carried ont. RAiiroA<s VII
Ne s~Eed 20 give reduced rates Then
We saar know who are c>nttta.es-
for 1t = supposed they -ill a. @"-
nounce thpir respective ambitions a.
H.. E1s.s mestinE. and sroI2 Jhe p''t-
forsa .hair platforms WiN he made
Ssklie. L j. rather a unique idea ahd
ttis aHe. 4 successful. viii make
I/l-Times-I'n
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-18
PROHIBITION
SGiND TIGERS?
DOES
MAKE
". W. CLYATT.

Tbs statement Is UIJyn made by
car oppouoIls la, prohibition makes
b--El L7e-s, apvxh-ea-iea anu bootleg
Sars, o. we'll a. WL.4aey urA-sl5re-
"e saY hJ. they ,A-st aAG loav.sa
a. pi,utI4liy IL license states and
~umt-aE,-i,-s - i'm prohibition terri
,oll. AGu even more 40. b is 49,.
L-.e prohibition nat makes ,...a.
oal Tue .ahleas spirit in Jle class OF
H'-a drawn toBe-her oy tne saloon
3. s,eI--, anG cUiJiya-au and deyciop.a
- Jhe EAioOG. Ts- saloon cultivatos
the appetite in the driuker, taat
Liahcs Eim willing To defy Jaw 10 -,
his drink; ami 1t also culjiyaIes the
disregard vi ali law in the dralsr
.,;.l makes aim oeli IN spite Of law,
whether IL br a prohibition or high
Ucense law
Ne Heaf ~ no further than our
own city of Oklahoma TO prove this
On July l. 1901. there were in this
city a saloons regularly licensed 10
sell intoxicating liquors according 10
law. ana yer there were in force
United States internal revenue tax re-
ceipiS. sometimes called government
licenses, to the number OF 161. These
are the official figures from the Office
OF the internal revenue collector. Ok
lanoma City thsn had according to Of
ficial records Il legal saloons and 50
bling tigers. speak-easies and whiskey
drUEs1ores on The first of July. 1906.
This Is the effect of the present sy.-
,em OF high license
If on the first day of July next year.
under prohibition il should be found
iaaj these same ." internal revenue
,t1 receipts should bc in force or half
~ them held by the same people, and
Tor the same buildings. pur opponents
would declare thar prohibition did il.
Tasy ws,A@ ~ Jo make HIS believe
Ia prohibition is n failure because
IT GiG usv-, - s',co. cut uu- the illegal
rlarps established under the license
system. Buj i We have prohibition
these plaoes vii not he there next
vcxr: few uaay remain. covered up
,esrpJI,. d.ing little Illicit selling.
~, hist wiz ks NOT tie effects of rr0-
Eihiticn. bu sEe effects OF nigh Ii
csn<s. which mast of necessity be
erzdirHr-6 slowly. hat they. too. must
60. anl prohibition viii soon be prov
eR rs ss .aee.s--Oklahoma
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-18
THREE BOYS HAD
eczema Of HEAD
One Mothers Trials Little Ones
Treated at Dispensary for Three
Months Did Not Seem to In
prove Suffered Five Months.
ALL WERE PERFECTLY
CURED BY CUTICURA

NY three children had eczema for
i've months. A little sore would sp-
pear on the head and seemed very itchy,
Increasing day a,t~r dav. The baby
had had it about a week when the 500
ond boy took the disease and q few
sOree developed. then the third boy
took it. For the .irsB three months |
took them to the N Dispenaarv. and
they told me thaI the children hsd ring
worm. but they did not seem TO i'm
prove Then | heard - the Cuticura
Remeii"-, and l thought | would write
you about my case. and wkeu / got
tho Cuticura Soap and Suticura Oint-
mems / bathed the children's heads
with warm water and Cuticur8 Soap
and then applied the Cuticura Oint-
ment. In q few weeks they had i'm
proved, and when their heads were we'll
you could see nothing Of the sores. /
should be very glad to let Others know
about the great Cuticura Remedies.
Mrs. Kate Keim. 5I3 West 29th St.,
New York, \. Y, Nov. l, ., and 4, 1906"
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-18
EDITOR tENelE HELD FO6 CON
TEMPT
From Tampa Tribune Special .

ADiAA AoAi-l'h AAApAlle SPECIAL.
Bradentown. Oct. l3.-Claude L'En.
giI editor OF the Tallahassee Sun, ac,
cOlpanied 10y Associate Editor }. r.
Reese. and Attorneys F. 81. Simonton-
Robert McNamee and Viii J. BRYAN
of Jacksonville. arrived in the CITY
this morning for the purpose of argu-
Ing Tor a change OF venue in the ceIe-
hrated criminal libel cas- brought by
John 4. Graham.
Contrary 10 expectations, !.Engle
and his attorneys were called upOn "a
answer contempt proceedings before
Judge Stewart. this resuslting from
the defendant supported by Governor
BrOward. defying the order to apDear
for trial several months ago. Arsu-
ments on the feature of the case will
end IoG.OrrOw morning. when argu-
menjs in favor OF the change OF venue
Will begin.
L'Engle. if he is not sent 10 Jail for
contempt or court. and IL the plea for
chang. of venue is acted upon. is ex-
pectepeo arrive in Tampa Wednesday
10 answer the criminal libel sxit insti-
tuted against him and his associate
editor. J. II. Reese, by w. F. Stoyall.
editor OF the Tribune. and Col. Peter
o. knight.
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-18
WHY Che Fioriza Waters Roar

To iLs C-a'a banner:
Mt Alligator Is genuine Florida
crocofi'e. This animal has rather
long body. four limbs armed with
claws The mouth is large and fur
nished with sharp teeth, the skin Is
rough. tough, and on the sides cover
ed with tubercles. He lives in and
about muddy water. and PAGES the
yellow sands surrounding il. lie
tries captivating arts on Miss Catfish.
who proves elusive. hut succeeds in
capturing frogs. hogs. dogs. toys, rel
ics and E2htwood knots. The ocean
naoans." Why Because cf the play
ing winds. The waters Of Florida
roar. WEy? 'Tis only the '@ato~ :
voice hi oratory. and the boating on
his rub,kcles as Re- appiaudS himself
for possessing blonde blue prize
ewes GOLDEN RoD-
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-18
CUTICURAGROWS HAIR
Removes Dandruff and SoOtheS
Itching, lrritated ScaIps.

Warm ShampOnS with Cutlcura Soap,
and light dressings with CutiCura, the
puTeSt and sweetest Of clnuiIients, stop
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-18
HON. r RANK CLARK WRITES HIS
VIEWS ON PROHIBITION

. Dob- D,ou ,,,...
/, "
II: - % i'eAn l OUT very A'ho IN,
i'liaIion Tor me TO deliver some ad-
dresses 10 the good people Of Dade
county during the nanding cs,rnaigp
r.c..i,,5
'' NUN ~oHIe nF
III ''''''' anu i'ii'i myself CONFRONT
-~il "ii eii"' '''o"S amount OF WORK
''i0" nos ''VV"'iU iUi'ted during my
- 'i''ii q" 'iIi9' nave
''''i,''I ''''l' -'i.' CASES soon 20 De
'''-1' mus --'''"' 'L| necessary
''.'' 'i-ai. Nol"lnG
'',''S ~ '-'7'l'u'l''9 @hC ell
'''' @H'.i i.'' L-'-l JoH'A@ you
''', "' '--' 90" are making
pa >''''".'' BY 40 j.
".,''' .-' t"V'5i'h il Wei
''' '..''"' '''AA7' twenty
'7' - 'P'''h'a All oyer
'''' i-,' --1'[. l"I4'' 10 raise my
'7''-l'-' ,'.''' =" F"'' against the
80 '"'"A''' .'ii| liquors "hSh-
'i'i''' ','i'-'S oHeTe' mere
''''''' '''' ''i. sue 10 Ihe question.
II, 'l,'-i-0 al l-i'oNicdtii'H liquors Is
'''''' ''--' 9'i-''''''H' ana inherently
"i'''-. - ''e'"S SIN and nurtures
''''' - 'o"e'' 'he sh"rai standard
VI d UNITY anu ueIi".a'!~"S the
'0,''" VI me i''l'i
''D u '"e C'oSIhs OF Ihe saloons
,NJn' 'i'5 'ne BUSINESS Oh town, am
'''''S 'oi'' iiI'~u' dI'er more 'han tWen-
y 1"I9 "i c'"Se oOSerNa''oh' that
p'o''I"'' io' u 'iie Hq"oI uailc aldS
iiI''' q idilE ]" 'he ouiiuih2 UP of all le-
7i'iiiii'e BUSINESS l-e' me point You
- - p'o0l' l WIS III Apa'Achico!a
d" It" udSS ago Apa'achIcoIa has
""o"' io"f 'iiou'ahd lhhahifants. and
"i'houEh S"e mas eiShl licensed Sa-
i"onS' sHe mas no more population to-
"dE ''ah she had hiteen or twenty
St"iS dS"' ana oi'E"uEh the HrSt rall-
Foad mas just gone IN there not a sin
Ni' HS" "uliolu3 WaS IN course or con
N''"o'I"A 'Il' 0aF was mere. and /
VI" H"I near me FinE ol hammer nor
'"0 music ol saw during my stay
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-18
Growing Escambia

Referring 10 the growth OF EsCamhia
county. the Pensacola correspondent
OF the Times-UniOn says: The tax as
>eSsment rolls OF the county for the
year 1897 were presented to the board
Of county commissioners today. and
shows an Increase III the valuation OF
taxalle property OF over Ss00,0a0 com
pared with tha valuation uf last wear.
The total assessments a&gTegaSS So
s0."nG. about s5.uooOO less than the
city assessments. but this i dus 10
The city placing the assessment at -
per Il Of its valuation. while the
counJy assesses or The - per cent.
From :ne assessment the county Viii
derive Ire taxes al n IS mill rate thc
sum Ct ST.. .5@n.2f. and with the p1N
taxes the roral VIII Oo increased 1c
about Sl30.eo0. The Increase IT, Ihc
valuation Of property shows n steady
growth ef the county and city a. val
Ual.nn on property have nor he"n
RAISED eXc.1r a few isolated cases.
Drrir@ 'he pa~t three yea"- thc as
sesSmsnt has Increased nearly S24"a-
060. due TO the erection of many l"rC'
buildings and tba establishment ot
lumber manufacturing plants et Va
rious. points. as we'll ~ other indus
tr-Iesb
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-18
LOOKS DRY
l9compiete Returns from Dude
r Show Eet kojority.
Miami. Fla, Oct, Is. 1907

Miami. Fla, Oct. Is, 1907.
Special to the Ocaia Banner:
Election close.
Miami gave majority OF SO for We,
West Palm Beach gave majority OF
So for wet.
Country precincts mostly voted dry.
Some yet 10 hear from.
Returns SO far show majortr OF -;
for Wei but dry ticket will proDal;v
win. +. T. BYINGTGN.
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-18
LARGE Residence for Bent

The Alfred House. near th~ Rhss
board Air Line depot, is for rent. Has
70 rooms and more than IN aGre of
land. Rent. 81" per month. Apply to
David S. Woodrow, Holder Block.
OcaIa, Fla 10-4-tf-w.
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-18

sweet, Wholesome, healthy scalp when all
else fails. For ali purposes Of the toilet,
bath. and nurse-., Cuticura. SOap.
and Cutlcura Omt:u:nt are priceless.
Complete External xUd In'sFual Treatment foe
Every humuT uf lElsntI. children, and Adults con
sists Ot CutlcuFa Soap tH5r' - Cleanse she Skin.
Cutl'urA ointment tsUcJ ~ Heal thr Skin. aud
CUtcuFa RCsOvenL t5pcB (Jr N the form OF (h0rp-
late Coated Pills, 25c Ter Vai oi 6D Purify the
Blood, So'f thrOHghOut the world. Potter Drug Z
Chem. Corp. Sole PrOpr. Boston. Haee es-NGlRd
PteS. Cutcura Book on Skin and scalp diseases
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-18

Noveti.ber Il has been selected -
abe date for the beginning OF TIE
fourth trial or Caleb Powers So re
murder ~ Governor Goehel.
The Ocala banner., 1907-10-18

Il. son. az Booker Washington
anE uP tA-asrs4 Conc. the Cuban pa
riot. we're nassrareS a Exeter Tie
color-iine i evidently noJ included in
he P%e-up IF ENpter.-Tampa Even
N. News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-17

Clay Center Times: Below is
printed a bill dealing with railroad
fares, which goes before the state sem
ate this week, being introduced by
Senator J. E., Brewer Of Abilene, our
own senator. This bill differs from
the present law in that changes the
fare from 8 to 2 cents per mile and
repeats that portion, Of the law which
permits the railway companies to col,
lect ten cents excess Dash fare when
fare is paid upon the, train. Senator
Brewer prepared this bill before the
legislature met, and expects to exert
his energies toward It's passage. All
Clay county people will be interested
in this bill and the good work that
our senator Is SIDING.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-17
SNOW BLOCKS RAILROADS lads
Mercury IS Degrees Below Zero and
Snow Drifts 20 Feet High.
Snowfall In Northwest Greater Than
Has Ever Eeen Known Before
Telegraph Wires Down.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 16.-Unusual
cold weather prevails throughout the
Northwest, with no immediate relief
in sight. Snow blocks the railroads
and the temperature has fallen many
degrees.
1t is reported at the Great Northern
general office that the mercury regis
tered SIS degrees below zero Tuesday
morning at Browning, Mont, and that
there is no point between Grand Forks
and Spokane where the maximum tenn
perature is above S8 degrees below
zero.
Great Northern employees are bat
Ting against the snowdrlfts, which
are 20 and 80 feet high.
The greatest tie up on the Great
Northern line has occurred in the dis
trict between Browning and Cut Bank,
Mont, distance Of about 40 miles,
In this district rotary plows are kept
going continually, 1t is impossible to
clear the tracks. Flows are sent
against the banks and are not heard
of for hours.
The snowfall in the West is greater
than has ever been known before. Be-
tween the Cascade and Rocky noun
tains where there is scarcely ever
any snow, drifts are now piled seven
feet high.
The Great Northern line between
Kenmare and Thief river falls has
Geen abandoned. Trains which con-
meet with the Canadian Pacific rail
road trains at Moosejaw have been de-
layed so badly that service is almost
at standstill. All the telegraph wires
are down and 1t Is impossible to get
trains through the drifts.
on the lines where traffic is at all
possible, the trains are run with three
and even four engines, and proceeded
by rotary pIows, but even then have
been delayed from one to three days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-17

Among the newly elected state off,
GERS, Attorney General jackson is a
Kansas university graduate; Auditor
Nation, a State Normal school gradu'
ate; Superintendent Barnes Of the in
surance department, former Normal
school student, while the house and
senate are sprinkled with college
graduates. The new speaker, Mr..
Simmons, is q Baker man; the new
chairman Of the railroad committee
in the senate, George Tucker,,is a
Washburn man; while probably
score Of the members of the legisla'
ture are either graduates or former
students Of ope of the collegiate in
situations Of the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-17
T0MINE. WORKERS.
President Mitchell, in His Annual
Address, Announces Himself M
Pleased With Conditions.
NE REVIEWS GREAT STRIKE.
Membership In the Anthracite Regions
Has Fallen off 1920 In the
Past Year-organlzation
Has Brought Benefits.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 16.-In his
annual address to the United Mine
Workers of America, President John
Mitchell said The past year had been
most eventful with its suspension Of
work to enforce the restoration Of
the wage scale of 1903, and he believed
the policy adopted had been for the
best While the membership showed
a decrease of $3.50 on the records on
account of exoneration from dues OF
many members who had been on
strike there had in reality been an
increase.
The anthracite fields showed a. de-
crease of 1920 members and the
president insisted upon increased ac-
tivity in organization. Unless other
wise instructed, he said, he would put
number Of organizers in that field.
For the first time in years the organ
ization was practically free from
strikes. Less money was being ex-
pended by Union for idle men than
at any previous tife.
Speaking of the apathy in the an
thracite field which has reduced the
membership so materially, the address
said:
This indifference upon the part of
the miners cannot be attributed to
failure on the part of the organization
to secure improvements for them;
their wages have been advanced to a
considerable extent; their hours hal Q
been reduced, the conditions. Of life
and labor have been greatly anchor
ated, and in addition thereto, rela-
ton has been established between
them and their employers that was
inconceivable even to the most OPP
tismistic a few years ago."
The strike of last year with the
preceding conference with the opera
tors and the succeeding restoration Of
the advance in wages demanded was
reviewed by Mr.. Mitchell, and speaking
of the effect of the action taken by
the miners in their last national con
vention, which permitted signing
scale by districts and locally, the adj
dress said. H'
Taking a retrospective view Of the
whole struggle in the anthracite and
tumf Gus fel rim its inception
to Its close, am cons rained to the
belief that, all things considered, the
wisest policy was pursued and the
best results obtained that could be
secured under the circumstances.
am, of course. not unmindful Of the
fact that thee we're many disappoint-
m nts tIat In me ections menu
bers wire forced to yield conditions
which they iegar ed as essential to
their welfare, ID order that the In
terests OF the whole nd Der might te
preserved and p Omised. When . IL
sonsioered, however, that more than
100000 employees were involved, rep
resentlhg a population Of approx
mately 100000 directly dependent up
on them. and that we entered the
contest with only 100000 in the
treasury, feel that We can well for
get our vexations, Join in a renewed
effort to regain our conparStiyely
small losses, and struggle on with un-
firing zeal for a larger and still larg-
er share Of the wealth that We pro-
duce," y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-17

|Hr
Kansas City Journal; A Kansas
state official has drawn bill designed
to require all the Kansas banks to
put up guaranty fund to insure de-
positors against the loss Of their de-
posits. The real name Of this law
should be An Act to Require Honest
and Capable Bankers to Pay the
Losses OF the Dishonest and Incapable
Bankers, There might be some pro-
.priety in requiring each bank to
furnish some kind Of an unusual
guaranty Of the due return Of It's de-
posits; but to aid and abet the crooks
and, ioolsin the business BY having
others shoulder the, responsibility for
the crookedness and ioolishhoss is in
no respect fair or reasonable. II the
members Of, the, Kansas a legislature
consult the wishes Of the prudent aud
conservative bankers Of the. state
they viii reject the bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-17

The junction City Union remarks:
"Most people have an impression that
the court verdict against j. r. Bur-
ton carried with it not only the loss
Of his seat in the senate and prison
sentence, but also prevented him
from ever holding public office again.
Many are even of the opinion that
Burton has been DISTINGUISHED. There
is nothing in this. The decision
holds that Burton is rendered for
ever hereafter incapable of holding
any Office Of honor, trust or profit I'M
der the government of the United
States But in the very next para
graph the decision says: While the
Senate, as a branch of the Legislative
department, owes its existence to the
constitution and participates in pass
ing laws that concern the entire
country. its members are chosen by
state legislatures and can not be said
to hold their places under the govern
ment Of the United States Burton
is barred from holding a government
Job, such as United States marshal
district attorney, postmaster, OF
something within the gift of the
president or his subordinates. He is
not barred from holding job as con-
gresham or United States senator.
He can hold any state or municipal
office that he is fortunate enough to
corral" Stranger things have hap
pened than that Mr.. Burton should
some day be back in congress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-17
The Journal Of Peoria. Illinoia.

The journal Of Peoria, Illinois. the
town Of distillerIes, scandals and
bank failures, the town With record
that smells to heaven, makes fun Of
Kansas, It says; kansas is the
only state ip the north where 4 fuh
crop Of p9pulists could be raised,
They hays quit raising pOpulists out
there. but they have the material
should the industry ever be revived.
The fact Is, that Kansas can raise
more Of several crops in summer and
more supwballs in winter than any
state in the American uniOn.r The
Peoria dlstilleries are evidently work
ing overtime TO supply tie local de-
mand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-17

The reappointment Of ]. W. Creech
to the craftsmanship Of the leading
committee Of the house, ways and
means, lisa deserved compliment to q
level-headed, capable legislator. MIR,
Crecch has won the respect Of his fel;
low members, Of his constituents and
Of the entire state and has proved
himself worthy Of the honor CON
ferred. 1t is a satisfaction to have
this county represented SO ably.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-17


Tulsa, /. T. Jan. 1s-The announce
ment was made BY the Gulf Pipe Line
company that trains comprising 100
tank cars left Beaumont Texas, Tues
day for Tulsa OIL fieldS Shipments
By ran 70 TEXAS will commences at
once Of 5000 barrels daily A number
Of oil companies have connected win
the Gulf company and II is said the
standard VIII retaliate BY disconnect-
ing them from It's lines. The move
ment By the Gulf company IL the nst
relief Of the couEested conditions In
the mid-c0ntinent FIELDS and Il IL ex-
pecsed that competition Niii have the
effect Of materially raising he price
Of oil Immediately, II is egtimatP4
thrt 2tooQo barreia Of oil are noE
stored 10 sar,hsa lahtags = - qlsa
pool aloaa