davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08

Rule No. I.
Petroleum, Refined, and all the fol
lowing oil products having petroleum
basis: Benzine, BenZele, Carbon, Case
line, Grease, Lubricating Oils, Nap
tina, Miners OIL Gas Oil Petroleum
Belt OIL Petroleum Meats Foot
OIL, Petroleum Hard Oil, (Miners'
Sunshine), Petrohem Floor Oil, Pc
troleum Oil Wool Oil, Transit Oil, Pc
troleum Harness Oil Compound Lubri-
catiag Oils ami Paratiine Wax, and
all other Petroleum products that are
classified third class and lower, as
described in current Western classi.
hcation No. 43.
In tank cars. minimum weight shall
be marked gallonage capacity OF car.
ga pounds per gallon shall be used in
determining weights.
Straight or mixed in other cars the
minimum weight shall be $4,000
pounds.
Rule No. 2.
Crude and Residuum. in tank cars,
minimum weight shall be marked gal
lonage capacity of car IA pounds
per gallon shall be used in determining
weights.
In all other cars. In cans tboxed) OF
in barrels. the minimum weight shall
be $4,000 pounds.
Rule No. 3.
All articles named shall be through
way-blled from point OF origin to
final destination.
In making joint rates over two OF
more lines. which are not under the
same management and control, the
following differential shall be aided
10 the one-line rate named herein:
On carloads, add two (2) cents pei
100 pounds on refined Petroleum and
one (1) cent per 100 pounds on Crude
or Fuel Petroleum.
On fess than carloads add six t6l
cents per 100 pounds, Provided. that
joint through rates shall not exceed
the rates named for four hundred
(i0O) miles single-line mileage. which
shall be the maximum for all hauls
between any points In the State oil
Oklahoma
Where two or more routes are
available from point Of origin e
destination. the line OF lines handling
shipment shall charge the same rate
as though shipment had actually moy
ed over the route by which the low
est rate can be made
Rule No. 4.
The Carrier may reserve the righ
to designate only. any two days i
each week for forwarding petroleum
ana its Products In less than carloa'
4 lots.
Emrty barrels and packages II
which shipments were made shall b.
relurnei T. consigner, when tenderei
Ter shipment over the same rails, a
Is per contum Of the rates names
herein both carload and less thar
carload the minimHm on carload n
turn packages shall be 1900 pounds
The minimum charge on less thai
carload shipments herein describe
shall be twenty-five (25J cents owe
one line and thirty-nye (25) cent
over two or more lines
Rule No. 5.
Tank cars shall be furnished I
] shippers by the railroad companie
operating ~ The State of OklahOm,
on and after October T. 1908, for %
\ transportation Of crude and refine
petroleum between any and an poinl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA.
PROPOSED ORDER no 50. =

PROPOSED ORDER no 20. ....
To All Railroad aud Railway Com
panles and Telegraph Companies
Operating ~ tue state Of Oklahoma;
You are hefeby notified By be cor.
nor,ilon comm sion 1i Inc saio Of
lnahona TO appear Al ils Office "a
the city OF Gnihle On The ist Gay q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08

DeWitt's Kidney aud Bladder Pills are
prompt and thorough and will in a
short time strengthen weakened kid
neys and allay troubles arising from
inflammation of the bladder. Sold by
c. II. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08

You had better see Charles Pond
about those nice little farms close to
Guthrie, Terms TO suit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08

May. 1908. and show cause why you
shoBld not be required to put into cf-
feet and maintain, subject 70 the or
der OF this commission, the following
proposed order, rule. regulation and re-
quirement.
No railroad company operating in
the state of Oklahoma shall be per
mitted to change its PASSENGER sched
ule now IN effect, or discontinue an
agency at any railroad station or
telegfaph Office at any station now III
entct, without permission from The
corporation commission.
All railroad freight Offices shall be
kept open for the purpose of receiving
and disbursing freights from s o'clock
a. m until 12 m. and from ] p. m. un
til p. m. except on legal holidays.
Corporation Commission.
J. e. LOVE.
Chairman
A. p. WATSON.
Commissioner
j. j. McALESTER,
Commissioner
ATTEST.
w. L. CHAPMAN.
Secretary.
Guthrie. Oklahoma, March a. 1908.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08
FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tracts OF broken ground from 20
TO 900 acres to let on shares for cot
ton. NJ a. Mullhall, Mulhall. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08
YESTERDAYS
HOUSE
JOURNAL

CONTINUED from Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08

a ladies Black Vlrl Blu. Oxford,
q leather fpll vampl fl'ssl Heblnsen'e'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08

MY Mems oNfords at $500 to S4.oo
are stylish, servicable and save you
25 cents on other shoe store prices.
Robinson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08

wANTED-A Ave or Six room house
close to car line. Enquire of d
Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08

W. L. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
Guthrie. Oklahoma, March 3D. 1908.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08

Tank cars shall be furnished to
shippers by the railroad companies
operating ~ lhe State of Oklahoma.
on and after October I, 1908, for The
transportation Of crude and refined
petroleum heiween any and an poipis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08

be correct and in proper FORM and IL
is herewith transmitted to you for
your signature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08

RELIEF FOR LADIBs-OriginaI
and only genuine Tansy Waters, put
20 In yellow wrappers and crown
trade mark Accept no substitute.
por sale at all druggists 5-23-3s5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08

WA ri IT 8.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
.SgoeHAg6icS,~
UNION LAH1I>
sSlfafafif o.
FOR eALE.
FOR SALE Household furniture, 800
West Springer avcnluc. st
FOR SALE-New No. oliver Type
writer. Phone 60g.
FOR SALE Scholarship on Hills
Business College, Oklahoma City.
Address Daily Leader.
FOR SALE -y65.O0 Iron firs-proof
Safe Good condition will sell cheap.
Monarch Dry Goods Co.
FOR sALE--or trade good paying
blacksmith shop and dwelling house
on lots stand investigation B. A.
Hyder, Meridian, Okla.
FOR SALE-Uptodate set OF abstract
books. doing business in good coup-
fy. Address Box 81, Pauls Valley, Ok
s----------------------
FOR s'ALE-Life Scholarship in Gul-
lege's B1siness College. Address
"M. care Leader
FOR sALE-A life scholarship for the
shorthand course in Gulledge's Busi-
ness College. You can get this schol-
arship at large discount. His stu
dents are writing shorthand in IS
days and It will not be on sale long
Inquire at The Leader Office.
FOR SALE-Iife scholarship IN Guth-
rie University. Price $3.50. Cali
at Leader Office.
-
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms.
private entrance. Phone 763. or call
612 East Villas. after $3.50 p m. Board
first house east
MISCELLANEOUS.
MEN AND WOMEN earn $40 a day
selling our embroidered Waists.
silks Collars. Shawls, Wells. Ostrich
Plumes, Rugs. etc Largest company
in u. s. selling through agents. Write
today for samples and exclusive
agensy II. Goldberg & Sons, Oma-
Ia. Neb.
Tracts OF broken ground from 20
10 500 acres to let on shares for cot
ton. NJ a. MuIhall, Mulhall. Okla.
----------------------- -
WANTED--A Hve or six room house
close to car line. Enquire of d
Leader Office.
RELIEF FOR LADIBs-orieinal
and only genuine Tansy Waters, put
10 In yellow wrappers and crown
trade mark. Accept no substitute
For sale at all druggists 5-2S-Ss5
------------- --------------------- -------------
WANTED-Good bulldog. Address
III r. M" care Leader
- s----=-------s-
MY Mems ONfords at $500 to S4.0O
are stylish, servicable and save you
25 cents on other shoe store prices.
Robinson.
DeWitts Kidney aud Bladder pills are
prompt and thorough and will i'm a
short time strengthen weakened kid
neys and allay troubles arising from
inflammation of the bladder. Sold by
c. II. Renfro.
You had better see Charles Pond
about those nice little farms close to
Guthrie, Terms 70 suit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08

FOR SALE Household furniture, 800
West Springer avcnlue st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-08

WANTED-Good bulldog. Address
III r. NJ" care Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
also was stated that no telegraph offices
on the Seaboard will be closed.
AGAINST ROD IN SCHOOLS.
New York Board of Education OPP
poses Whipping.

NEW YORK. March 5-The board Of
education rejected last night by a vote OF
q to IL the report OF the special commit
tee recommending the restoration of cor
poral punishment in the public schools.
The vote was taken at midnight after
most of the members of the board had
talked on one side or the other
After the vote had been taken Com.
missioner Jonas moved that the same
committee be asked to. take up the mat
ter of the establishment Of disciplinary
schools for incorrigibles in various parts
of the city. This motion was carried.
On the secretary's desk were many pro-
tests from organizations and individuals
against the restoration. Among these
were 219 green postcards Commissioner
Suydan of Queens sent letter saying he
could not attend the meeting, but was
strongly opposed to the committees re-
port. EX-President Birmingham of the
board also wrote opposing the rod In
schools.
Chairman Jonas OF the special commit
tee declared that the report was a warn
ing to parents of pupils that If their chill
dren were going to be disorderIy at school
they would not De permitted to associate
with other public school pupils, but would
be sent TO the truant school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
PURSUERS SHOT BY MURDERER
Surrounded in Barn, Johnson
FINALLY Surrenders.

CLARkSBURG, w. Va, March G.
Frank Johnson, colored, who murdered
Mrs. Carl Martin colored, at Gypsey,
Tuesday, because she refused to elope
with him, surrendered to Sheriff Flani-
gan yesterday afternoon, but not until he
had shot and seriously wounded three
members of the sheriff's posse, who sur
rounded the negro in barn nine miles
from here. The wounded are: William
Matheney. a school teacher, shot in the
head; Harry Cork. a farmer, wounded in
the arm; James Wamsey, a farmer, shot
in the arm.
There were 1900 persons around the
barn. and up until noon the negro held
them at bay with a rife. During the
siege number of shots were exchanged
between the crowd and Johnson. Ma
theney. Cork and Wamsley were shot
when they approached the barn.
Shortly before 3 o'clock in the evening
Johnson signaled to the sheriff that he
would surrender if guaranteed protection
from a mob. This the sheriff did john
son was then disarmed and placed under
arrest. The sheriff and a company of
deputies, with drawn rifles. formed around
Johnson and forced their way through
the mob when the county jail was reach
ed. The prisoner was taken through the
parlor of the sheriffs residence into the
prison. So quickly was Johnson hurried
through the crowd that there was little
opportunity for a demonstration of vio-
lence that had been feared.
Just before the murderer gave himself
up the sheriff and leaders of the posse
had decided to dynamite the barn and
take Johnson, dead or alive. Word to
this effect was communicated to members
of the county court While the sheriff
and posse were waiting to hear whether
the county would bear the expense john
son decided to surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
TICKET TAKERS LIABILITY.
Not Blamed for Admitting Minors
Unless He Owns Place.

NEW YORK. March 5.-According to a
decision handed down by the court Of ap-
peals, an individual cannot violate that
section of the penal code which applies
to the admission of children to theaters
unless he owns. keeps or manages the
place I'm whole or in part. The decision
was handed down in the case of John
Jacques, ticket taker in the Imperial
Theoter in Brooklyn, who was arresteu
for admitting two children who were un-
der age.
He was, held for the court of special
sessions by police magistrate, but was
released on writ of habeas corpus
Justice Thomas I'm the suprem court, de-
cided that ticket taker does not come
within the provisions of the code The
district attorney contended that the man
was in certain sense part manager, and
appealed to the appellate division and
finally to the court of appeals.
Justice Thomas was upheld in each in
stance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
VOICE FROM PULPIT
FOR PEN|TENT|ARY
Rev. F. M. Bristol Denounces
Conditions at Local Jail.
MAKES EMPHATIC PROTEST
No Chance Given the Prisoners for
Reformation.
NECESSITY FOR EXERCISE
Possible Objection Of Labor Unions
to Giving Work to Convicts
Discussed by Clergyman.
NECESSITY FOR EXERCISE

Support for the movement
which has as its object the estab-
lishment of a modern penitentiary
and reformatory for the District
of Columbia is being manifested
in all quarters, and it may be al
most safely predicted that the adj
vocates of reform in the methods
of handling and treating the un-
fortunate criminal classes in the
capital of the nation will not
rest content until Congress has
enacted the legislation and
granted the appropriations which
will make the actual construction
work a matter of the very near
future.
Justices of the District courts,
officials high in the local govern
ment, the secretary of the Asso-
ciated Charities, the warden of the
Jail, all of them men familiar with
the daily ebb and flow of the tide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
coMMENDs AMERICAN ENERGY.
Eminent Frenchman's Tribute to the
People of the States.

NEW YORK, March 5.-M. Louis Made
lin, the eminent French scholar and au-
thor, president of the Society of Historical
Research. sails for home tomorrow on the
steamer Savoie after a five months tour
of America. extending from Boston to San
Francisco and from Canada to New Or
leans, as the official representative and
lecturer of the Alliance Franchise. NJ.
Madelin has been the guest of many uni
versities and has visited workshops, fac
tories and other centers Of American in
dustry and production.
Summing up his impressions of Amer
lea, M. Madelin said:
Il have been in the midst of SO many
marvels that 1t is difficult for me to rem
der adequate tribute to the remarkable
energy of the American people. l have
given sixty lectures. including that on
Napoleon as the type Of energy. But you
have no need of such a type of energy,
as l said to your eminent President
Mr.. Roosevelt. Although energy ex-
presses itself in the most striking man.
ner in your great factories. The steel
works at Homestead impressed me as a
veritable prodigy of modern power 1t
realizes the utmost conception of mans
control over matter. But this impression
of marvellous energy at Homestead l
have seen repeated everywhere throughout
America.
THE American soldier is destined to be
great power because of the wonderful
American energy he possesses. My visit
to West Point, where l was the guest of
the cadets. impressed me with their ag-
gressive force. If America Is ever called
upon to defend her shores-which 1 sim
cerely hope may not be the case-she can
draw an army practically without limit
from this sturdy American youth.
AT Wellesley and Smith colleges I had
an opportunity to see the charming young
women who took part in this advanced
form of female education. These colleges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
AGAINST CONCESSIONS.
President Caceres Sends Message to
Dominican Congress to That Effect.

President Caceres of the Dominican re-
public has sent a special message to the
Dominican congress strongly urging that
hereafter no concessions be granted
either TO Dominicans or foreigners. The
concessions which the government has
granted he says have benefited neither
the state nor the people, but rather have
tended to hinder economic development.
This extract from President Caceres
message has been received at the State
Department.:
Experience shows us that most con-
cessions granted to Dominicans and for
eigners are a benefit neither to the state
nor to the people. but. on the contrary
by granting a privilege they injure the
community to a notable degree and are
an obstacle at times insuperable TO the
free expansion of important economic
forces. Our action should not. therefore,
be limited to acquiring the present oner-
Gus concessions. but we should in the
future absolutely refuse to grant all that
may be sought. It,is hoped that you shall
adopt this wholesome standard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

was to construct on the old Lincoln
farm a national patriotic shrine to con-
sist of a memorial hall costing not more
titan S2JO,OOO, $15O,O00 of which is to be
borne by the Lincoln Farm Association.
Two-thirds Of this sum has already
been raised by popular subscription.
and the remaining $4,000 will be col
lected by the association in a like man.
ner in the next twelve months.
This hail. said Mr.. Madden, lis in
tended to house and protect the humble
weather worn log cabin in which Abra-
ham Lincoln was born. and ell other
relics that tell the story Of the early
'yeoman life out of which Lincoln came.
The idea is to begin work Immediately
upon the hall in order that the me-
mortal may be dedicated to the Ameri-
can people Fee AIRY II. 1909, the cen
tennial of Linco.ns birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
PROMOTION OF CLERKS.
Advancement Of Those Supervising
the WEIGHING of the Mails.

the Weighing of the Mails
The Postmaster General has signed an
order, effective March 1. promoting the
following persons employed in connection
with the special weighing of the mails:
Clerks from SLIGO to. $1.2OO-Mrs.
Augusta K. Bashford. Miss Elizabeth c.
Clayton, Miss Daisy F. Fridley, John S.
Hollingshead, J. Arthur Jones, Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Metcalf. Patrick II. Walsh.
Clerks from $1,000 to $1.1O0-Miss Jennie
Ash, George r. Barber. Mrs. Anna K.
Carlson, Miss Mary A. Dodge, Mrs. Belle
P Erb. Miss Hazel f. Graham. Miss
Mabel Keenan, Miss Jessie c. Lloyd.
Miller. Bartholomew G. Moore. Miss Ethel
l.. Roach. Harcourt L. Stevenson, Miss
Caroline G. Towles. Clarence B. Treat,
Miss Julia I. Webster. Miss Agnes M.
Weschler. Samuel A. White.
Clerks from $500 to S1.OOO-Miss Alice e.
Brown. Miss Reba Campbell. Miss
Eleanor E. Capers. Miss Annie NJ. Clave-
loux. Miss Leila Collins. Miss Avis b.
Damon Miss Mabel G. Darcy. Mrs.
Katharine Gadney. Miss Alice v. Hagan,
Eta T. ,Lothrop. Malcolm p. Lyon. Miss
Mabel L. Mothersead. Miss Eddice M.
Perkins, Miss Ella s. Price. James G..
Schenck. Miss Jennie e. Sigourney, Miss
Miriam II. SimonS. Miss Susan b. Temple,
Mrs. Ida c. Thayer Miss Elizabeth Temp
kins. Mrs. Florence NJ. Townsend. Mrs.
Lulie H. Wallace Mrs. Laura +. White,
Miss Margaret Wright, Miss Urso A.
Yorks.
Clerks from $40 to s9OO-Miss Rose
Mary Ball. Miss NJ. Lula Barlup. Miss
Nora V. Glove. Miss Laura L. Dorsey,
William r. Ferguson. LIE Roy T. Gravatte
Miss Isabel Kingdom. Miss Marian Il.
Livingston. Mrs. Mary f. Martin, Miss
Elizabeth v. Milovich. Alton Money, Miss
Isabel Mosher. Miss Otie r. Nelson, Mrs
Alwilda NJ. B. Peake. Miss Fannie Pitts,
Miss Mary r. Shallenberger.
From laborer. $500. to assistant mes
senger S72O-James c. Conroy, Clarence
c. Murray, John T. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
RIVER CHANGED ITS COURSE.
Chinese Government First Learned OF
It From Americans.

PICKING, March 5.-The Shinese govern
ment has been informed by some Amerl-
can engineers who visited the district
that the Peiho changed its course for a
distance of sixty miles between Tung-
chon and Tientsin following the mum
dations of last August and September.
This was the first the government knew
of the occurrence, it's own officials having
failed to report the matter.
The floods in the Peiho valley have i'm
poverished tens of thousands of people,
and foreigners have expended and are
still expanding considerable sums OF
money to relieve the winter famine in
this region. In spite of the fact that the
Peking-Tientsin highway passes through
this territory, the actual number OF the
population is not known.
The missionaries expect to continue to
aid the sufferers until next May, but un-
less the government forces the river back
into it's old course the inundated region
will remain permanent lake and large
exodus of the villagers will be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
appear to give most complete education

appear to give most complete education
perhaps too complete. Do the young
women retain it all? The same perhaps
could be asked Of young men pursuing
higher education.
"The west gives the foreigner the best
optimism in it's true state of development
growing almost under ones eye. San
francisco is a striking picture of natural
beauty and of ruin. There is occasional
talk of war there, and it is taken more
seriously than at Washington. where
noted that the best informed quarters
were most skeptical as to the possibility
of war; The dispatch of the American
squadron to the Pacific was undoubtedly
an excellent measure.
Port Arthur's experience showed the
advisability of taking precautions. San
Francisco is preparing a magnificent re-
ception for the fleet. The yellow popula-
ton of San Francisco appears to exist In
the utmost tranquility and there is no APP
parent idea of renewed outbreaks against
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Customs Receipts at Havana.

HAVANA, March 5-The customs
receipts at Havana for February amount-
ed to only 81 ,6O4. 100. which is the lowest
figure since the Spanish evacuation of
Cuba, except for September, 1906. follow
ing the revolution. when the receipts
amounted to $1.579,563. In January. 1908,
the customs receipts were $2.225. 042. and
for December, 1907. s., 221 900. The country
merchants complain that they have been
compelled to curtail their orders owing to
the refusal of the Havana bankers to
extend their credits. There Is dispo-
sition here to attribute the situation to
a lack of confidence in the American dec
laration that republic would be re-es-
tablished next February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
PEEKSKILL DEMOCRATIC.
Ticket Sweeps Chauncey Depew's Old
Home

PEEKSKILL. N. Y, March 5.-The old
home of Senator Chauncey N. Depew.
once known as a republican strongho d.
has been carried by the democrats at the
spring elections by an overwhelming ma
jority.
The democrats elected their entire
ticket. consisting OF three aldermen. city
treasurer, assessor and three water COM
missioners, by maiorities as high as cot
The. republicans were led BY ex-County
Clerk Crumb.. They s:rove TO make an
issue against the present water board IN
the typhoid fever epidemic.