davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-01


Petroleum, Refined. and all the fol-
lowing oil products having petroleum
basis Benzine, Benzele, Carbon. Gaso-
line, Grease. isHDlicating Oils. Nap
ha Miners oil, Gas OIL Petroleum
Belt OIL, Petroleum Meats Foot
on, Petroleum Hard Oil, miners
sunshinel, Petromem Floor Oil. Pc
troleum Oil Wool oil, Transit oil, Pc.
trOseum Harness Oil, Compound Lubri-
eating Oils ami Paraillne Wax. and
an other Petroleum products that are
classified third class and lower, as
described in current Western cassi-
lcation No. 43.
In tank cars, minimum weight shall
be marked gallonage capacity of car.
"a pounds per gallon shall be used in
determining weights.
Straight or mixed in other cars the
minimum weight shall be $4,000
Wounds.
Rule No. ?.
Crude ami Residuum, in tank cars.
minimum weight shall be marked gal
lonage capacity Of car "A pounds
per gallon shall be used in determining
weights
IN all other cars, in cans boxed or
an barrels, the minimum weight shall
be $4,000 pounds
Rule No. 3.
All articles named shall be through
fay-hilled fTom point Of origin 70
nal destination.
In making joint rates over two or
more lines, which are not under the
tame management and control. the
ollowing dinerential shall be added
o the one-line rate named hercin:
On carloads. add two ~ cents per
90 pounds on refned Petroleum and
me % cent per 100 pounds on Crude
~ Fuel Petroleum.
On less fhan carloads add six 90
cents per 100 pounds; Provided. that
loinf through rates shall not exceed
he rates named for tour hundred
ioo) miles sipgleline mileage which
hall be the maximum for all hanls
letgecn any points ia the State OF
oklahoma.
Where tNO or more routes are
iyAlable lrom point ~ origin %
destination, the line or llnss handling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-01

shipment shall charge the same rate
as though shipment had actually NOV
ed over the route by which the low
est rate can be made.
Rule No. 4.
The Carrier may reserve the right
to designate only. any TWO days In
each week for forwarding Petroleum
and it's Products in less than carload
lots.
Empty barrels and packages IN
which shipments were made shall be
Returned TO cOnsigner. when tandered
for shipment over the same rails. at
40 per centum Of the rates named
herein both carload and less than
carload; the gninimrm on carload re-.
turn packages shall be 1900 pounds
The minimum charge on less than
carload shipments herein described
shall be twenty-five (25l cents over
one line and thirty-hve (35) cents
oNer two or more lines.
Rule No. 5.
Tank cars shall be furnished Ia
shippers by the railrad Companies
operating IN the state Of Oklahoma.
on and after October 4 1905 for the
transportation Of crude and refined
petroleum. between any and an points
within the state OF Oklahoma Taxi
cars shall be furnished shippers
wilhOut any discrimination. subject "a
sud governed by the same rules that
my other kind Of cars are furnished
(a) When tank cars are furnished
By the shippers, the railroad or rail
way companies shall pay the owners
.or lesaees OF srch car or cars three
fourths cent per mile run each way
and shall return tank car or cars over
seme rails TO point Of shipment with
out charge and without unnecessary
delay.
tb) Railroad Companies shall al
points from which emqty cars are Z,
be returned have way-bills made fol
such cars. showing to what point The
ears ara 10 be- returned. ana also th'
name Of the consignees. whether
railroad or other company or prson
Aud the original and tissue lmpres
sions OF su way bills shall b. pre-
served and kept IA the same name
as are other way-bllls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-01
OF STATE CORPORA
TION COMMISSION.

(First Published In the Dialy Leader
April /, l90Sl
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
OKLAHOMA.
ORDER NO. 3G
70 ALL RAILROAD OR RAILWAYS
OPERATING OR DOING BUsl-
NESS IN THE STATE OF OKLA
HOMA, AND TO ALL PERSONS.
FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS
Pursuant 10 publication of Proposed
order No. 3, relating to Crude Pc
troleUm and Petroleum Products, in
the Guthrie Daily Leader newspaper
OF general circulation. publi he'd in
the city of Guthrie. County of Logan,
in the State OF Oklahoma, and said
contemplated order having appeared
herein once a week for four consec-
utive weeks, as required by law, and
pursuant to a hearing held in the
Cjty Of Guthrie, on the twenty-eighth
day Of February 1908 notice is hereby
given that the following final order
shall be in full force and effect:
Between all Points in
Oklahoma
over one Line.
Distance Miles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-01

(c) Railroad Companies shall
promptly receive al tank cars load
el with crude or refined Petroleum
that are properly offered for shipment.
and shalt issue bill of ladine therefor
ld) All connecting railroads or rail
ways operating in the state OF okla
homa shan promptly receive IRON and
deliver 10 each other all loaded or
empty tank cars intended To pass over
their respective lines, or parts there
Of. in order TO reach their destination;
and no railroad shall prevent delay
obstruct either by act of omission on
commission. the prompt interchange
OF such loaded or empty tank cars 10
the end that the transportation aud
delivery th reof to the consigne5 may
be accomplished with reasonable de-
spatch
It is hereby orderel and directed
that ali llways or railroads doing
business in the state OF oklahoma
shall prepare joint rates and publish
tariff wherever same may he neces.
sary TO carry out this order Two
copies of tariffs must be filed With this
Commission by each carrier on OF be-
fore date effective, otherwise this
Commission viii direct basis for reve-
nue. divisions wherever carriers fail
TO agree
This order shall be in iull force and
en act on April "a 1905 a date after
publication Gnce a week for four con
secutive weeks in the Guthrie Daily
Leaier. a newspaper OF general cir-u-
lation Published In the city of Guthrie,
County Of Logan, state OF Oklahoma.
Corporation Commission
J. r. LOVE,
Chairman,
A. p. WATSON,
Commissioner.
j. J. McALESTER.
Commissioner.
Attest:
w. l.. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
Guthrie. Oklahoma, March 81 1908.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-01

No railroad or corporation of rail-
roads doing business in rae state Of
Oklahoma shall charge for the trans
portatien Of Crude Petroleum, Fuel
OIL and Petroleum products In car.
loads or less than carload lots between
poin's il the State OF oklahoma a
different rate of freight than proyid-
ed in this tariff, except as spe ihcally
provided herein.
LOCAL AND JOINT DISTANCE
TARIFF
Applying on
CRUDE PETROLEUM. FUEL OIL
AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
NAMED
Between
All Stations in Oklahoma on the
Railroads and Railways Operating in
said state.
(Subject o and governed by the mles
named herein, and other Rules OF this
Commission. Otherwise governed by
the Western Classification
lATES IN CENTS PER 100 POUNDS
COMMODITIES
fCan fnilawfno rulpg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-01
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA.
pROPOsED ORDER NO. Is.

PROPOSED ORDER NO is.
70 All Telegraph Companies Doing
business In the State Of Oklahoma.
You are hereby notified that On the
office OF the corporation commission
II the State of Oklahoma ~ the city OF
Guthnei on the first day OF May. 1908
1t ten O'Clock a. m. the commission
viii hear any objections which may
be urged against the following propOs
"a ohler rule, regulation and require.
ment
No telegraph company shall charge
r. collect a greater rate for the trans
mission OF messages between points
within this state than twenty-five (25)
cents for ten words. and two cents (2l
for each additional word IN day mes
ages. and one cent % for each rd-
ltional word IN night messages
When messages are required 20 be
transmitted by Two on more telegraph
companies ten 0W cents additional
may be charged; provided that ten
cents additional sholi not be charged
Fhere any company has an Office az
ooint Of origin and destination.
An kilograms mrsi show on their
ace the time Of receipt both al for
varding and delivering Office
The date. actress and signature
shall not be computed, but the same
hall De governed by the rules aud
eguiail0ns now in force.
An telegraph comranles are re
Iuirei 70 receive and transmit each
others messages when necessary 10
each point of destination
An rates la eject on this day lower
han the proposal rate shall not be-
Injected By this rate
10 telegraph company shall discOn
time or abandon any office now IN
ezistance without the consent q the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-01
w. l.. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
Guthrie. Oklahoma, March 81, 1908.
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
OKLAHOMA.
PROPOSED ORDER NO. 10. >.

PROPOSED ORDER NO 49, ....
To All Railroad and Railway Com
panies and Telegraph Companies
Operating in the state Of Oklahoma;
You are hereby notified by the cor
poration commission OF the state ct
Oklahoma to appear az lis Office In
the City OF Guthrie, on the lst day of
May 1908, and show cause why you
should not be required to put into ef-
feet and maintain, subject 20 the or
der Of this commission, the following
proposed order. rule, regulation and re
Quirement;
No railroad company operating In
the State cf Oklahoma shall be per.
mitted to change It's passenger sched-
ule now in effect or discontinue an
agency at any railroad station, or
telegraph Office at any station now in
effect, without permission from the
corporation commission.
All railroad freight offices shall be
kept oDens for the purpose Of receiving
and disbursing freights from s O'Clock,
nj. until ~ m and from p. m. I'M
I'll p. M, except on legal holidays,
Corporation Commission.
J. r. LOVE,
Chairman,
A. r. WATSON,
Commissioner
j. j. McALESTER,
Commissioner,
ATTEST.
w. L. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
Guthrie Oklahoma March "a, 1905
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-01
HELP WANTE0-FgMALG.
AGENTS WANTED.

Morgan & Wright single and double
Tube bicycle tires at Olsmith's.
Save money by buying Robinson's
Shoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-01

w. L. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
Guthrie. Oklahoma, March "a, 1908
The daily tribune., 1908-10-03

almost inexhanstible supply. Silver
Cliff Rustler.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-03
ANNUAL REPORT C.FiL.

The annual report of the Colorado
Fuel anc Iron company shows that
the corporation has earned net sur.
plus Of approximately fixed charges.
The annual stock holders meetiLg z
will be held in Denver October 10,
The annual report is source of graf
ifcation to stockholders and directors
in view Of the financial conditions
which have obtained during the last
year.
During the last six weeks 1877. $50
shares of the company's stock have
been sold on the New York exchange.
The transfers involved IA par value
Of ~ 8, 1856, 500
The daily tribune., 1908-10-03
AFTER P0T-HUNTERs.

A movement to catch and prosecute
pot hunters who have been shooting
Colorado game and shipping it out of
the state has been launched by Game
Commissioner d. E. Farr. In certain
sections of the state linnters holding
Colorado license have been making
a business of shooting ducks, grouse
and sage chickens and shipping to
points in Nebraska and Oklahoma
where they have been put on the
market.
The game commissioner has filed
one charge against Denver man in
Justice DeLappe's court. Mr. Farr
says that it is his intention to bring
action against the party sending the
game and the parties transporting
the same out of the state.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-03
ENTERTAINED S. S. CLASS.

Miss Susie Blnckmer last nj .ht en-
her Sunday school class at her home
on East Second street A most enjoy.
able time WAS had, games were play
ed, and both vocal and instrumental
music WAS rendered by the hostess
and several of the guests. Later In
the evening delightful, refreshments
consisting Of sandwiches. cakes, candy
and other delicacies were served. and
at late hour the party broke up
with the kindest wishes for the Bap.
t'st Sunday schools most popular
teacher.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-03
PUT THEM TO BED EARLY.

How beautiful the foot ball en-
thusiasts looked last night, tripping
the light fantastic In their uniforms.
They came early to inform us how
they were going to win today's game.
They become so enthusiastic and caus-
ed such a rough house that the cap
tain WAS given orders to take them
out and see that they all went to bed
early. They vowed they would never
act so badly again. alright boys.
FROM ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-03
AUTOMOBILE BURNED.

Last night about ~ O'Clock Father
Edmund's nutom obile was burned In
front Of his residence on East Second
street. The fire WAS first seen Ly
Ed. Coryeil. who went TO the window
and saw two men leaving the place.
1t is thought that these mon were
looking over the auto. and probably
lighted u match which ignited the
gasoline The west end hose cart
was called into service. and the fire
soon extinguisbed, but the machine
IN almost total wreck.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-03
WON $1,000 PRIZE.

This morning The Tribune receiv.
ed telegram from Z. NJ. Howells,
who Is attending the Eisteddfod at
Salt Lake City to the effect that
Housely's Denver choir won the
thousand dollar prize In the Grand
Choral contest This is gooI news
for all Colorado people. This Eisted.
dfod is an international contest aud
the best musical talent competed for
this grand prize. The honor OF win.
ming In such company is thing for
all western people to be proud Of
The daily tribune., 1908-10-03
DIED.

Mr.. J. Rambo. father OF DIR. j. W.
Rambo. died Thursday at his home
near Sngusche In the San Luis val.
ley. The old gentleman was n
years Of age, and his last illness wa,
from r complication OF disease,
brought on by his advanced years
DR.. Rambo left Immediately to be
present at the funeral, which will
most lkoly take place tomorrow and
I'M torment made there.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-03
GLADSTONE REDUCTION co.

The work Of enlarging the Glad.
stone cyanide mill at Querida, In
progress for the past several weeks,
goes merrily on and In the course Of
short time reduction plant four
times the size of the original one
will be completed and in operation,
when we believe the company will
reap rich reward from its enter.
prise. II has been demonstrated
beyond question that a large pei
cent Of the values contained In the
Bassick tailings dump. upon which
the company will operate, can be
saved by the process and IL Is Just n
matter OF treating the material on
n large scale to make II q payinR
proposition; hence the enlargement
OF the mill. with this large mill
once In operation al enterprise OF
more than ordinary importance to
this county will have been establish.
cd. for the supply of Basrick tail.
ings is sufficient to keep the mill
operating for mn indefinite period.
after which the famous old mine can
again DO resortsd to for material on
which to ron aud Of which there jm =
The daily tribune., 1908-10-03
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

Houston opera House. October the
sixth.
Speakers: Governor Charles =.
Thomas; Senator Tully Scott: John
I. Barnett. candidate for attorney
general.
Come out and hear Democrntic Ia.
sues discussed. Ladies' specially in.
vited. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1908-10-03
C. |. |. HOLD
BUSY SESSION

The Civic Improvement league Ihet
yesterday afternoon in the city hall
for the purpose of electing a director
to take the place of Rev. Pingree.
who is now living at Lamar Also to
listen to the report of Mrs. Mcconnell
relative to the entertainment held in
Morgan hall night before last
G. M. Deibert WAS elected director,
and the choice is good one Mr.
Deibert's long residence in Florence
and his wide acc cGuaintanceship make
him an invaluable man to the league.
and his election will be received
with pleasure by all friends of this
asso iation.
According to the report there were
receipts amounting to about 800 from
the entertainment. 7 he expenses are
not as yet fully known because all
bills have not been presented, but
it is thought that at the outside $50
will cover the same which will leave
net profit to the league of about $65.
The report also stated that the request
for cleaning up and burning the
weeds had been pretty generally COM
piled with. and that the health Off
Ger was following up the delinquents.
This work was considerably delayed
because of the recent snow storm.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-03
YOU EAT BREAD

Then buy Rogers Cottage. for 20.
Show cases for sale cheap Gtf
The daily tribune., 1908-10-03

A new stock Of Chamois. tho soft.
velvety kind that feel NO good on the
face. Just In At Daniels drug AZ re.
1T
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-30
Debate on Four BattIeships.

Observation-Disclosures In favor OF
the presidents program for four bat
tlcships consumed most Of the session
Of the senate Friday. Senator Piles
of Washington opened the debate. de.
~claring that the Asiatic situation AZ.
fccting the Pacific coast was a
to that section. NJ war clouds might
Americans and Japanese. He wanted
"A fleet kept IN the Pacific.
Mr.. Hale laid before the senate u
statement Of battlcshlps and other fea.
lures Of the American naval program.
which he said showed that AZ large n
fleet as IL now in the Pacific can be
fcpt there and at the same time there
would be ships for IA still larger fleet
for the Atlantic.
Senator Beveridgc concluded the de
bate for the day with a strong appeal
10 senators to vote for four battle
ships. He was constantly engaged IN
exchanges of words with other sena
tors. He insisted that peace and not
war would be promoted by building up
the navy.
During the latter part OF the session
kilograms were delivered to all sens
tors from II magazine. appealing to
them for -four ba%ttlcships. III the
four battlcships appropriation be not
granted" the telegram stated, 1--WE
shall urge the president to veto the
naval bill"
Early in the day Senator Bankhead
Of Alabama spoke In favor Of national
appropriations for good roads.
The senate passed "A bill appropriate
Ing $lO0,0O0 for a survey Of an In
mingtOn.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-30
GOV. FOLK At ST. JOSEPH.
Missouri's Executive Opens Campaign
With Extended Speech.

St. Joseph, MO.--tiOv. Joseph w.
FoIk opened his United States sen
itOrial campaign at TOOtlc opera house
friday night in the presence Of a large
audience. Ills address was a lengthy
me, about eighteen thousand words, In
which he reviewed his stewardship.
He discussed measures which he had
advocated, among which were the elm
nation Of lobbying at the Legislature.
ioing away with railroad passes: tax.
ING politics out OF polio" departments;
Inauguration Of a better road system;
adoption Of measures bringing capital
and labor closer together. enactment
II n +" freight law. and twO.ccnt pas
5cng"r rate; enactment OF the new
state primary law: passage Of the pure
food law; providing that jnries shall
fix punishment for high crimes; doing
away with race track gambling, etc.
During his address the governor an.
nounccd his candidacy for United
states senator. and declared he would
make "A clean fight for the honor. He
said he wanted votes that are for him
bocaus" they think he IL right. and
does not care for votes that arc merely
against som" one else. He expressed
a belief that the tariff should he 70.
viscd; that water ways should be i'm.
proved, and In conclusion explained
why there should be an amendment to
he Federal Constitution which should
permit the election OF United States
senator's by direct vote OF the people.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-30
Second Storm at Mobile, Ala.

Mobile, Ala.-Mobilc Sunday night
was visited by another electric.
al, rain and hail storm. The telc,
graph and telephone companies have
succeeded partially In rebuilding their
lines. but traffic Is delayed.
The Southern railway tracks are
torn up for 600 feet at Suggsville. Ala.
Through trains will be unable to oper.
ate for several days. Water Is re.
ported high along the tracks, streams
are out Of their banks and rising.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-30
CYCLONE SWEEPS ISLANDS,.
Immense Property Damage Said 70
Have Been Inflicted.

Paris-TremcHdOus loss Of life
and IMMENSE property damage has
been reported In a cyclone which
swept the COmora archipelago In The
Mozambique channel. The dead, 1t Is
said. number thousands.
The archipelago includes six large
Islands and many islets. They are
$50 miles northwest Of Madagascar
and 200 east of the lndO.FrancO coast.
Their area Is about 800 square miles
and the population Is o far from
100000. mostly Arabs, negroes and
MalarassiCs. Several of the islands
are owned by France and all are under
a French pr%OtcctOratc. The group ~
Of volcanic origin and very fertile. II
do"s an extensive trade In tropical
fruits.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-30
House Passes Three Bills.

WashingtOn-The sum total Of the
proceedings Wednesday In the house
was the passage. under suspension
Of the rules, Of three bills and tho
defeat Of one. When adjournment
was reached there was pending a
measure which instructs the attorney
general to institute suits against the
Oregon T. California Railroad Co.
for the forfeiture OF several million
acres of land grants In Oregon. The
bills that got through were an fol.
lows:
Declaring the right to enter AZ oil
lands certain mineral lands; authOriz
ing the alienation Of certain allOt
ments Of the Ave civilized tribes. ana
removing the restrictions against for
cign ships with respect to trade be
tween the United States and the Phil
ippine Islands.
by a large majority. the bin to al
low the importation Of foreign white
labOrers into Hawaii was defeated
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-30
REQUIEM MASS FOR DUKE.
Duchess De Cleanliness Accompanied to
Church b. Many Relatives.

Paris-At tn" Church OF St.
Phillip" du Route. a solemn repui
en- high mass was celebrated Monday
for Due de C%hanln"s, who died sud
denly Thursday night in the Hotel
l.angham.
The bier was banked with flowers
and the canopy bore the quartcrch
arms Of the ChaulneS family. The
Dnk" and Duchess du Tzcs, the Duke
and Duchess dc Luynes. the Duke and
Duchess NOlllcs, Marquis Horschel,
Mrs, Drake and other relatives accom-
panied the widow. formerly Theodore
ShOntS Of New York, to the church.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-30
Grant Window Dedicated.

New YOrk-With simple ccre
monies, the Grant peace me
mortal window was formally dcdlcat-
ed Sunday at Metropolitan Temple, In
honor Of Ulysses Grants love Of
peace. The ceremony was attended
by representatives Of various Grand
army posts and members Of Gen.
Grants family. DR.. j. Wesley Hin,
pastor OF the Metropolitan Temple,
where Gen. Grant attended divine
worship while residing in this city,
eulogized Grant for his advocacy OF
peace.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-30
PRESIDENT FURTHER OUTLINES
HIS VIEWS As TO LE0is.
LATiON NEEDED.
THE TARIFF IS MENTIONED
Asks That Financial Laws Be Enacted
Providing Temporary Measures
to Meet Sudden
Trouble.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in both the
senate and the house were such that
the special message Of the president,
further outlining his views as to leg.
islatiOn, which was sent to congress
Monday, received but Bcant attention.
and the house waS so tied up under
its new rules that 1t could not official
/" r~ecrIv" The message, while the sen
ate was in the naval appropriation
bin under tn" 10 minute rule, when
he dUciunrnt reached that body.
The pr"sid"nt's message, In part.
reads as follows:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-30
Thief Robs New Church.

New YOrk-Whilc w%Orshipers at
the church OF Our Lady Of
Mercy, at schenectady avenue and
Deanc street. Brooklyn. were cclebrat-
ing the dedication OF their new church
Monday afternoon with a parade about
the adjacent streets. n thief slipped
into the church and stole the days col.
loctIons, several thousand dollars.
Although policemen were scattered
about the building guarding II against
the acts Of any Of this class, the thief
succeeded In getting away with the
cash and left no clew.