davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
HUMAN TARGET OF
 SATURDAY APPEARS
Proprietor of Philadelphia Sa- loon Explains Nature ot
 Trouble Over Poker.

Controversy over events leading up to the shooting at the Philadelphia saloon Saturday night has subsided somewhat by the reappearance of Perry, the man who was bested in the encounter and who later bonn barded the plate glass windows with stones and then ran race for dear life while the bartender took a. shot to accelerate his speed. The pro prietor of the saloon states that the man who caused all of the trouble was in yesterday to make up. He remembered only that he had been drinking, got in fight and smashed the windows" said the proprietor.
 The facts in the case are that he was in a game, had lost fairly and then had tried to take the money any way. Naturally fight resulted and he got the worst of it. He then smashed the windows and the bar tender feared greater violence and got his gun. which he discharged. If there was any cheating done it was done by Perry, and he got the worst of it and broke the windows to get even, and that is all there is to it.
 Old papers at 25c per hundred at the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
FED TROUSERS TO
 RAVEh0Us DOCS
DRESSING OF WHALE OIL MADE SUBSTITUTE FOOD ACCEPT
 ABLE TO PALATE.
HARDY JAP ENDS LONG TRIP
Arrives at Dawson, Alaska, Aftsv Long Journey Through Frozen North with Legs Clad in
 Startling Effects.

Victoria, B. Gone of the most marvellous walking trips in the history of Alaska has been completed by Wada, the Japanese musher, who has arrived at Dawson. The word mush, with it's suffixes, means. in this region, walk, walker or walking. Wada on ar rival was black as 8 Kaffir from weeks of reflected sun from the bright snow surfaces, and his cheeks were. checkered and serrated like alligator hide from alternate freezing and roast ing. His six faithful dogs, with which he left the Klondike capital, and a to- began with a few personal belong ings, were all that he brought back.
 He did not even wear trousers. All that was left to adorn his neither limbs was woolen undergarment; but over this he had draped with all the grace of skirt huge parka, which he en- dured while he mushed down the mud dy yet well lined streets to his lodg ing place at Big Jos.
 During his long mush Wada ran short of supplies and had to feed his socks and trousers to the dogs. A treatment of whale oil from a bottle he carried was all the sauce the ami mals desired and Wada shared their misery by mushing from Rampant House to Dawson trouserless.
 Wada is from a point east of Her schel island this time. He left Daw- son early in the winter, travelling by dog team to Fort Yukon. there se- cured the services Of Harry Anthony. a Canadian musher, for trail biazes. and with him travelled to Rampant House. At that point Anthony turned back and Wada fearlessly plunged into the wilderness and went up the Por- cupine, thence over a divide to the northward and launched into the open
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
EUROPE IS STILL <. DEMANDING GOLD New York Market Continues to Show the Effects In
 Trading,

NEW YORK, E<c. 1C.-The mones market showed further effects of the demand of Europe for gold. The mar ket was not without support at diff ferent stages, at which drag decline caused occasional rallies. The ap- pointment of a commission by Cover nor Hughes to probe the. methods and practices of speculative dealings was made opportune for use by the bear party, although not substantial The element on stock exchange mem bership welcomed the work thus set on foot. Part of the acute weakness shown by American Smelling during the last few years has been attributed to the proposition to reduce tariff on lead. The reduction of copper il the New York market was factnT in tbe depression shown oy the DerSl in Ilustries. Bonds heavy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
Mud spots on eowns.

As a remedy for that most exasper- ating discovery. mud stain or grass stain upon an otherwise spotless linen suit, remove all possible soil with a lry brush and apply with clean sponge any one of the standard cleaners" In popular use for white shoes. This simple process is aston lshingly successful, as the white liquid quite o5literstes the stain, and if .ap- piled with a damp instead of a wet sponge, the garment will be immacu, ate and ready to wear in E minutes
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
NOTHING DEFINITE DONE BY COUNCIL
Special Meeting With Muni- cipal Engineers Last Night
 Leaves Subject Open,

There was special meeting of the city council last night to discuss cer- tain matters with c. S. Burns, of the firm of Burns & McDonaid, consulting engineers on municipal works with headquarters in Kansas City. The firm makes a speciality of giving esti- mates on the construction of muniei- pal water works, electro works and sewer systems.
 This matter was gone into but no definite results were reached and the business was laid on the table. IL was requested that the contract be left with the council. and if the firms services were required they would be communicated with later.
 Mayor Neale presented some mat ters to the council regarding the con tract as offered by the '. P. & s. w., which will be taken ID with the prop CT officials of the road today. It Is requested that additions be made to the contract and this matter will be gone over at length today with Walter Douglas.
 RavieW Want Ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
MRS. WOODWARD DIES.

Mrs. Nettie Woodward. aged g years, a native of Texas, died last night at the Copper Queen hospital at 10 o'clock. The deceased has been at the hospital, suffering from liyer. com plaint for the past three weeks and it was thought that sine was recovering. Arrangements for the funeral services have not yet becn decided upon, but 1T is expected that it will occur some time tomorrow. The deceased leaves a father, J. J. Mccullough. carpenter, and two daughters. thirteen and SIX. teen years of age. Sae also Ilas two brothers living, one in Texas and one in California, who were informed oi her death last night. She has resided in Blsbee during the past ten years and has recently occupied apartments at the Star lodging house.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Galyins in that side-splituns musical nonsensity, "The Man Dues fjon., is the play announced for to- night at the orpenm, and it's perform ance will no doubt be the means Of another crowded house to see this clever company As Tom Stanhope, Johnny Calvin will have a chance to give us some thing to laugh at, and the Daisy Armitage of Ella Calvin viii. it is promised. eclipse her pre- vious efforts here. The musical num- bers are the very latest, especially the famous Yama Yama man, and the daintiest of the New York successes, My Little Dutch Girl" New scenery and costumes are also promised with this production. and an assurance that the evening will really be worth while.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
Feather Ornaments for Evening Wear.

In striking contrast to the huge bows in tinsel, strewn with glittering spangles, so much in favor with wo- men in society not so very long ago, has come a pretty and unobtrusive evening coiffure ornament. It is in the shape of tip of ostrich, whether white, black, red, blue or any color to harmonize with the gown, which mods on the top Of the stem of some of the long pins designed for ornamenting the head. These tips contribute i'm mensely to finish an evening toilette, and If not too large are most effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-There was a sharp advance in London tin S9ot closing at e132 2s Sd. Futures 1l33 I5s. The local market qIist at g COG 29.3715 for spot.
 Copper closed Erm in t-9ndcn. Spot e62 IFS Cd; fu1uras 4s33 i's Iocal market seemed to b. weak in tone and a shade Tpyye" ! ake. 14.25g I4.371zc; eiectr, Tsic, tiG0Q1t 12l2c; casting. 13.STkA1+c.
 Lead lower at e13 2s Cd in London Locally weak at 4.200425.
 Spelter unchanged at &20 12s Sd in London. quiet at 5.10G5.15 locally.
 No change reported in local iron.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16

A pretty dress of white linen with wide tucks. The sailor collar, revers and cuffs sre made of red linon. trimmed with wbite braid, while the shield and tablier are of the white. with red braid and buttons The tie and belt are red ribbon, the latter fas. aned with a large gilt buckla.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
chicaoo Cattle.

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Cattle receipts 5000 head: market steady. Reeves. S. 46n7.65; western, $425@5.5o; stockers and feeders. s2.6004.s0; cos and heifers. $l.50@5.00; calves, S6.00aS.25; Texans, s3.40@400.
 Sheep receipts, 20.000 head; market weaf. Natives. s2-50@4.50; westerns g. .50m4.50: yearlings, $4.2565.00; i; lambs. natives. s4.50@T.4 40; wtnterns, $4.5007.4O.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
Stock List,

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.--Amalgamat- ed Copper, S1 Is; Smelling. S4 5-s; Atchison. 97 7-S; St. Paul, 14S 7-S; N. Y. Central, 12015; Pennsylvania 129 5-4; Reading, 139 5-S; Southern Pacific, l20 IS; Union Pacific, 1S1 7-S; Steel, 534 Steel preferred. 115 5-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16
chicano Grain.

CHICAGO. Dec 15.-Wheat closed firm. almost at best figures for the day. May, s1.O5 1-sG1.05 If; July, 97%c
 Corr closed unchanged, I-s to 1-4c lower. May closed at 61kc; July, s1 3-SG6lhc.
 Oats closed easy, prices 1-SG3-Sc lower. Final quotations, May, 52 1-4c; Jnly. 47 1-Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16

dent Diaz will grant the concessions asked for.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16

FOR sALE-old papers. 25c per
 hundred. Apply Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-16

Review Want Ads bring results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-17

| TO ALL NAn.ROAD AND RAILWAY
COMPANIES AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANIES OPERATING OR DO.
ING BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF
OKLAHOMA.
Pursuant 10 publication Of Proposed
Order No. 49, relating TO the change
OF sche1ule of trains and the discon.
tinuing Of trains, agents, and telegraph
service, at stations, in the Guthrie
Daily Leader. newspaper of general
circulation published In the city OF
| Guthrie, County Of Logan. State Of
Olxlahomp and said contemplated or.
der having been published therin once
week for four consecutive weeks.
as required by law, and pursuant to a
hearing held in the City OF Guthrie,
notice IS hereby given that the follow
ing final order shall be in full force
and effect on and after the 1st day OF
Jsnearg 1908:
No railroad or railway company or
telegraph company operating in the
State or Oklahoma shall change its
passenger schedule now in effect or
discontinue any passenger train. or
any agency at any railroad station or
teleprapn station or telegraph Office
at any station in the state of Oklaho.
ma, without an order from the Corpora
ton Commission. except where opera
tors are placed or telegraph stations
opened. TO facilitate the movement or
dis ching of trains as a temporary
exr rsdiency pending the resumption ol
normal conditions.
All railroad freight Offices shall be
kept opcn for the purpose of receiving
and disbursing freight at all reasons
able hours
CORPORATION CCOMMISSION:
j. Il. LOVE, Chairman
A. p. WATSON, Commissioner.
j. j McAlester, Commissioner.
Attest:
W l.. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
Guthrie, Oklahoma, Dec. 1, 1905
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-17
~. l., CHAPMAN.
Secretary
Guthrie, Oklahoma, Dec. /. 1905.
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
OKLAHOMA.


CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
OKLAHOMA.
IN re Proposed order No 10, In ret
ercnce 10 The schedule OF trains and
maintenance of depots.
The c1mmision published. as rG-
Guired by law. Proposed order No 49,.
tn piohiAt railroad companies 10
change the time Of passenger trains
or discOntnue any telegraph office a.
any aia.ion now IN ctoct without
lpermi6slol from The Commission.
This proposed order was duly heard
| hY the Commission from whlcn eM-
denee the Commission finds that the
diec6DtinAing OF passenger trains and
the changing Of time without the prop
or constellation cf the interest OF the
fptdDie BS me raiIfoad omclass very
trftcne crcates nnurh dissatisfaction and
7 Inconvenience. The Commission finds
thai II Is to the best interest Of the
whlic 70 require application made by
the railroad conpany 10 the Commits
sien uppa alioh q hearing in the
judgment of the CommNsion may be
4 Ted ihat due consideration may be
4 given an interests concerned before
4 changes Of schedules ard the diacon-
uEuing Of agents and telegraph Offices
10 aiaiiar4 IS had
Ihff~fafe the Commission Issues
ilhe following rules and regulations 81
reference thereto;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-17
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA.


OKLAHOMA.
In re Proposed order No ~, I'm ref.
1encc - considering practicable and
available routes for the transportation
o. goods ia all railroad crossings.
After due publication of this Pro
posed Order, hearing was had and
the objections of the railroad compa-
mes, ami after taking much evidence,
the Commission finds that under It's
rules and regulations, that freight may
reach its destination some quicker by
requiring switching facilities and con
fCctions of all railroad crossings at
pTade while in many instances goods
can move by different route on the
Originating lines without this actual
physical connection with a physical
connection between roads that cross,
Il would be necessary In determining
tie rate to base the mileage on the
be most direct practicable ronte This
Clder seeks to declare the mosi
rracticable route via any rail
road crossing without requiring the
actual outlay of mncy necessary to
put in switch connection, unless there
are other good reasons why such con
ncctions should be established, and the
Commissi sion will hear from time to
time complaints and the necessities for
the requiring Of any particular connec-
ton. Some few connections at cross.
ing have already been required by the
Commission.
II is, therefore, ordered that the fol
lowing rules and regulations, IN refer
cnce Go the subject be published
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-17

TO ALL RAILROAD AND RAILWAY
COMPANIES OPERATING OR DO
IN BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF
OKLAHOMA:
Pursuant to publication OF Proposed
Order No. 27, relating to practicable
end available route for the interchange
q passengers and freight, in the Guth-
lie Daily Leader, newspaper OF gen.
oral circulation, published in the Cts
OF Guthrie County Of Logan. State Of
Oklahoma and said contemplated or
der having appeared therein once a
week for -four consecutive weeks, as
required by law. and pursuant TO a
hearing hela ia the City of Guthrie
notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing final order shall be in full force
and ci1ect on and after January 1,
19G0
The points at which railroads or
railways GLOSS each other at grade
shah be considered a practicable and
available route for figuring rates on
the transportation of freight regard
less OF whether there are phy steal con
nociions al said points or not Where
one or more lines are cOnnscled by an
Industrial or switch track, whether
cwned jointly or separately by either
OF all of said roads, said
Industrial or swithch track
shall DC considered as a physical con
nection and a route via such indus
trial or switch rack shall be consid
cred q practicable and available route
CORPORATION COMMISSIONS
J. Z. LOVE Chairman.
A. i. WATSON, Commissioner.
j.. McALESTFR, Commissioner
Attest:
W. l. CHAPMAN. Secretary.
Guthrie, Oklahoma. Dec. 2. 1908
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-17
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA.

hFlhlsttAAt
ORDER no. i4S.
TO ALL RAILROAD AND STREET
CAR COMPANIES OPERATING
RAILROAD AND STREET CARS IN
THE STATE or OKLAHOMA.
Pursuant to publication OF Proposed
Order No. 22. in reference 70 report
lBg all accidents to the Commission in
the Guthrie Daily Leader, newsga-
per OF general circulation, published in
ne rity a Guthrie. County OF Logan,
State of ClSlahofna, and said contem.
lated order having appeared therein
once week for four consecutive
wedKs, rs required by law. and after
Que hearing held III the city Of Cath
RE, notice 4 hereby given that The fol
lowing inai order is found to De roa
sonable ~ the Commission ard shall
be- in full force and effect on and al
ter the is day Of January. 1903:
ll) All railroad and railway compa
mics ana street car companies Operat
ing within the State OF Oklahoma
slail Of once upon the hnppening d
an accldeph seud telegraph report &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-17

! Guthrie. Oklahoma, NOV. ~, i9OS..
lcoRpoRATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA. ORDER NO. 140.
10 ALL RAILROAD AND RAILWAY
COMPANIES OPERATING OR DO
ING BUSINESS IN THE STATE
OF OKLAHOMA:
ITO ALL RAILROAD AND RAILWAY
COMPANIES OPERATING OR DO
| ING RESINIt~S INNllIE STATE OF
OKIAHCMA:
Pur8uaa, 10 publication OF Proposed
order No. 2L relating TO making re.
port Of earnings 10 the Commission
IN the Guthrie Daily Leader, a Rcws,
paper of general circulation published
IL the Ciy OF Guthrie, County OF Lo-
gan. Staie Of Oklahoma, and said con
I, mpiat I'd ordor having appeared there
Ia once week for four consecutive
wceks as required by law, and pursu-
ant 10 hearing held in the City OF
Guthrie. notice is hereby given that
the following final order shall be IN
full force and effect on and after the
| arst day # January. 1909
All public service corporations,
FIRMS or persons, engaged in a public
service IN this state, are hereby or
dered TO file with the Commission a
detailed statement OF all revenues
OF said corporation. firm or person
for public service from every source
Whatever. Said report TO be made on
form prepared by the Commission.
The report of all such corporations,
firms or persons engaged in intee-
state business shall show the correct
amount credited to this state, and the
basis upon which such proportion was
made.
Said report shah contain all the re-
quired statistics for the period of
twelve months ending on the 30th
day OF June in each year. and shall
be made under oath and filed with
The Commission at It's office in GGth-
RE on or before the both day Of
lSepicmbcr the next following, unless
additional time be granted by the
Commission, and such monthly and
other special ,eports that may he
required by The Commission from
time 10 timc.
CORPORATION COMMISSION
}. 4. LOVE
Chairman
a. p. WATSON.
Commissioner
J. j. McAilESTER,
Commissioner
tseaD
Attest:
~. l.. CHAPMAN.
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-17
Official Orders Of the Corporation Commission

tQirst. published, in. ally Lo3del
/ 4 iNovtmbtr sh. ROSY
tcoRPORATlON COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA.
PROPOSED ORDER NO 80.
To All Telephone and Telegraph Com
panies Operating in the State Of
cklahoraa:
4 You arc hereby notified that in the
losfice If the Corporation Commission
Of tAe State of Oklahoma. In the City
1 OF Guthrie, Oklahoma. on the 10th day
OF December, 1908, at zen O'clock a m
| the said Commission will hear any OBJ
! jecti MS which may be urged by .any
| persons Interested against tie follow
ing proposed order, rule, regulation
4 and requirement.
All telephone and telegraph com.
| panies or combinations of telephone
and telegraph companies operating in
J the State " Oklahoma shall file ia nhc
office of the Corporation Commission
La complete invoice OF each exchange
u ii the property owned and operated
! by each; listing each and every arti-
Gle used in the construction OF each
plat sefarate.y, and showing the cost
Of same material such as cross
arms, c7oss-arm braces, bolts of yari-
Gus sizes, insulators, etc, prices per
thousand may he given)
Describe the switchboard in detail,
giving make, present capacity ulti-
mate capacity, and date of installation.
Invoice must be clear, and complied
under the following headings:
l. City Pole Line Construction.
.. Toll Line Construction.
3. Rural Line Construction.
4. Aerial Gable Construetlcn.
5. Underground Gable Construction.
G. Interior Equipment.
z. Tools.
8. Rolling Stock and Live Stock
9. Office Fixtures and Furniture.
TO- buildings
In addition 10 tho complete invoice,
there shall be furnished an accurate
plat of each exchange, sh wing the
pole-line distribution, and distribu, lcu
of telephones in each and every bloca
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
J. Il. LOVE
Chairman.
J. j. M'ALESTER,
Commissioner.
frt-krA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-17

J. z. LOVE. Chairman
A. r. WATSON, Commissioner.
J.J. McALEsTER. Commissioner
Attest:
~. L. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
Guthrie. Oklahoma, Dec 2 1908.
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
OKLAHOMA.
ORDER NO if3.
TO ALL TELEGRAPH COMPANIES,
PERSONS, FIRMS AND CORPORA
TONS DOING BUSINESS !N The
STA. z OF OH Af0iA:
Pursuant 70 publication Of Proposed
Order No. IS, rotating 70 ;ates and
regulations for telegraph service. IN
the Guthrie Daily Leader newspaper
Of general circulation published in the
City Of Guthrie. County of Logan. STATE
e. Oklah9sss. and said eoniea'laiee
Order having appeared therein once 4
week for four consecutive weeks, u,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-17

The receiving operator must show
on the face of the message, the hour
and minute the message was filed at
point of origin, In addition TO the hour
and inmate the message was received
by him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
DEMOCRATS TO GO
TOOFNVfR IN AUTO
Roger c. Sullivan Organizes a
Novel Train to Garry
Delegation
80 BIspArcH 70 &c 49,

CHICAGO. May Roger c. Sullivan.
national democratic committeeman from
Illinois. today Instituted new depart
IRE IN travelling ~ chsrtering an auto
mobile train TO convey number Of the
Illinois delegation from Chicago TO the
national convention IN Denver next
Jaly
Committeeman Sullivan's party Will
include several well known democrats,
who VIII leave Chicago on June -, ar
irving IL Denver on July 4 The train
VII be composed OF -four Studebaker
touring cars and q commercial wagon,
20 be Used as z baggage coach. The
trip VIII be made BY easy stages as on
account Of tLe numerous receptions
VIII be planned Il the different towns
through which the train win pass the
going VIII average rs % 80 miles e
day.
One ~ The most important stops will
Re made al Lincoln, Neb-. the home OF
". J. Bryan. the heir apparent 70 the
democratic nomination. who VIII bold
a reception for the visiting delegates
Tickets Tor the trip viii be issued on
the same plan IS those used II rail-
road travelling and the fare will be
identical with that charged BY the
standard railways 70 the delegates who
prefer travelling BY rail
This VIII be The first tine in the his
tory OF American transportation that
automobiles have been utilized for long
distance passenger service in competi-
ton with trunk line railroads. The
touring cars which VIII compose the
train VIII seat seven passengers each