davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10
o Q @ O Q 0 @ Q Q O @ C O O @ Q
q CORPORATION coMMis- o
6 SION or OKLAHOMA. Q
G Q Q o 0 0 0 o 0 @ 0 O o O Q c
FiFst published in Daily Leader
Dec 90 1907
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Dec. 90 1911
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
ORDER NO 3.
It IS Hereby Ordered by the Corpora
ton Commission of the state OF
Oklahoma:
That all railroad and street car
companies operating railroads and
street car lines in the said State shan
nle with the Corporation Commission
on of before the first day of February,
1908. a statement covering the fol
lowing items.
The number Of miles Of main line
track operated By each company with
In the State
2 The number of miles ~ switch
track operated by each company
within The State
The average cash value per mile
Of each milrnad er street car line.
separating main line from switch
track
4. The gross earnings of each rail
road or street car line within the
state for the fiscal year ending June
3o 1907
g. The net earnings OF each rail-
road OF street chr line within the
state. for the fiscal year ending June
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10
(First published in Daily Leader
Dec 90, 19O7)
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

First published IN Daily Leader.
Dec 90 19O7)
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Corporation Commission Of Oklahoma.
PROPOSED ORDER NO. 4.
To All Whom it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that IN the
office Of the Corporation Commission
of the state Of Oklahoma. in the City
of Guthrie. on the twenty-frst day of
Janusry, 1908. at nine O'Clock A. NJ,
The SAID Commission win hear any
objections which may be urged by
any person interested against the fol-
lowing proposed order, rule, regula-
tion and requirement.:
No railroad OF combination OF rail-
roads doing business in the state of
Oklahoma shall charge for the trans
portation os lumber and other articles
named, in carload lots, between
points in the state, greater rate
than provided for in the proposed
tariff as follows:
LUMBER DISTANCE TARIFF.
Giving local and joint through rates
applying On lumber and articles
named between all stations in Ok
lahoma on the railroads doing busi-
ness in Oklahoma, subject to the
rules and regulations as provided
for.
Between all Points Rates IN Cents
In Oklahoma. per 100 Pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10

so. 1907 (Sald earnings to be
separated with reference TO freight
rates. passenger caf fare and passen.
ger train earnings. and tfackage right
earnings)
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
j. 10 LOVE.
Chairman
A. p. WATSON,
Commissioner.
j. j. M'Af.ESTER,
Commissioner.
Attest:
w /. CHAPMAN.
Secretary
Guthrie, Okla. Dec. IS, 1907.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10

W. L. CHAPMAN.
Secretary
Guthrie, Okla, Dec rs, 1901
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

It is very important and in fact is IS
absolutely necessary to health that
we give relief to the stomach promptly
az the first signs of trouble. Take
something once in a while: especi-
ally after meals; something like
KODOL for Dyspepsia and lndiges'
tioa. 10 viii enable your stomach TO
do it's work properly. Sold by G. r.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10

Gable ornaments.
Grille work
Interior trimmings.
Panel jambs.
Panel wainscoting and ceiling.
Pantry fittings.
Pilasters
Porch Newels.
Porch or piazza columns.
Porch railing.
Porch work.
Portere work.
Rosettes.
sash. glazed, with common window
glass, or nglazed, or glazed, re
leased)
Scroll work
Shelves
Shutters. inside and outside.
spindles.
stair work. newela, risers, treads
ratings, balusters and post orna
ments. X D. and taken apart
store fronts
Turned work, entering into the con
struction of buildings.
FWainscoting.
Wash tub covers.
tWindow, door blind and screen
frames. set up or X. ID.
Windows. screen.
Window stools. aprons and hoods
eApplies when manufactured from
woods other than those enumerated
above as taking lumber rates.
CordwCod. sawdust and slabs, IN
straight carloads. shah take thirty
three and one-third t33 l-3 per cent?
less than lumber rates.
The basis for rates on inside
finish material win NOT apply on
articles named when polished OF
vanished.
Note-i'he foregoing rates will not
apply on articles named when manu-
factured from mahogany, rosewood
lignum vitae or other valuable for
eign woods,
The following articles, when loaded
IN straight or mixed carloads, will
take ave 90 cents per 100 pounds
above the lumber rates:
Axe handles. turned not otherwise
finished
Handle butts, turned, not otherwise
finished
Lasts, in rough
Sleigh wood, turned, not otherwise
finished
Shapes for vehicles, dressed
shapes for agricultural implements
dressed,
Wagon bows.
Insulater blocks.
Note-The less-carload rate on all
articles taking lumber rates as speci
fed herein win be 500 per cent Of the
carload lumber rate.
Rule 3 Shingles, carload mininHn
weight $4,000 pounds. All other
articles taking lumber rates. and
higher. minimum weight carload
shall be 25000 pounds Brick, moi
exceeding two thousand in number
lime. not exceeding three barrels, ant
sand not exceeding two yards; may
| be included ia each car OF hmDer anc
shingles, or lumber and articles IA
cluded in tie lumber mixture an'
such brick, llme and sand so inciudeG
shall be charged for at the carloa'
lumber rate.
Rule g. Through joint rates for thu
/ transportation OF All the @rucle'
named above. over two or more line
of railroad, which are not under thu
same management and control, shall
be made by adding three 60 cent
per hundred (l00) pounds 10 the fore
going rates named and prescribed
provided. that the through joint ratl
thus ascertained shall not exceed tn
maximum One-linc mileage rat
named for four hundred (f00) miles
ID Is provided that the foregoing rate
named for distance four hundre'
(i00) miles shall ba the maximvn
charge for ail single and lointlin'
hauls IN the STATE OF Oklahoma n
All cases the mileage via the shortes
known route shall govern. The car
rying line shall not charge more thar
the shortline mileage
CORPORATTON COMMISSION
. r.. LOVE.
Chairman
A. p. WATSON.
Commissioner
J. J. MALEsTER.
Commissioner
Attest:
Nr Il t,ns8A1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26

gomery,. all pronouncing 1t a success Miss Martha K. Leslie has returned from a delightful visit in Montgomery where she was the guest of Miss Mamie Hunter. of Pleasant avenue. Mrs. Ada Miller is in GreenviIie where she went. to be present at the McKinley-Eid marriage
 Miss Myttie TrayIor spent last We'd nesday in Selma.
 Captain Hub Pierce is on short visit to his family at Coosada Station,
 Miss Mary Brownie Staggers is visit ing the Misses Ford. of Selma.
 Miss Annie Cunningham. of Marion has been the recent guest of Miss Willie Kendall in the home of her aunt Mrs. g, Rowan. - ....--.-.
 Miss Hazel Pruitt. of Selma. who at tended school here last season, has re- turned to become a pupil for the en- suing scholastic year.
 Miss Mamie Rosa Dudley visits Sel- ma weekly. where she Is having her voice cultivated under the supervision of Mrs. Ward. The Woman's Home Mission Society held their usual monthly meeting at the Methodist Church recently. Sev- eral new members were added to the roll and promise of others at the next meeting. e
 Mir, and Mrs. George D. Rosser of Rocky Mount, S. G., spent a couple of days here last week with their sister Mrs. J. B. Clements.
 Dr.. and Mrs. John W. Fielder have moved into their pretty new cottage near the business part of town,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
HISTORY PROTESTED i..I
MONTGOMERY BOARD MAY REJECI
 TEXT BOOK.
Question To Be Brought Up By Mem bor At An Early Date-Op-
 posed As MISrepEe- NentiuR.

An effort will be made to have the Board of Education of Montgomery re- tect the new school history of Ala bama for use in the schools of the city as 1t has been rejected in Mobile. One member of the board announced his intention of protesting to the extent of his ability against the use of the history in the Montgomery schools.
 Montgomery. however, Is not in as good a tactical position as Mobile on the question. A constitutlonal provisr ion practically allows Mobile to run it's schools as the Board of Education wants them run. This provision ap- piles only to Mobile. Men familiar with the school laws give as their "curbstone opinion" that while Mobile could reject. the book Montgomery county could not.
 If there is a legal way for the Mont gomery Board of Education to refuse to use the new book the prediction could be ventured that it would be rejected. But Montgomery may be compelled to use all the books adopted by the State Texa Commission.
 T am opposed to putting this un- fairness and misrepresentation in the books that are to be studied by our children in Montgomery" said a mem- Der of the Board Sunday. q have oOSu NAlo quOlS0 I0e SO- called history. as published in the newspapers. The accuracy of these extracts has never been question. If there is one place on earth where par tisanship and unfairness should not be allowed to enter 1t Is the schools of Alabama. The sense of Justice of our people condemns the effort to write down and decry liivng men as schem- CTS to prevent our laws from being enforced
 That sense of justice abhors the unfairness of devoting nearly as much space to the State administration un- der which the book was adopted as 1t does to all the Governors from Hous- ton to and including Jelks. A dis tinguished citizen of the city of Mont gomery. Hon. Thomas G. Jones, served as Governor of Alabama with credit and distinction. I do not know how the Jones administration is treated in the history, but I am going to look into that book and see If the report Is true that 1t was given but scant space and attention.
 Tt Is just to Montgomery to have the Governor 1t furnished alluded to in probably a couple of paragraphs while eight pages are devoted to the adultation of the Railroad Commission president and Governor who was at the head of the commission which adopted the book?
 T shall protest against such inius- tice to the extent of my power"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
CALENDAR OF. SPORTS
Monday,

Monday. Opening of ann6al St. Louis horse show.
 Opening of four days race meeting in Salt Lake City.
 Dave Deshler vs. Johnny Marto. 10 rounds. at New Haven. Conn.
 Tueaday. Sale of the MsGrathiana stud begins at Lexington. Ky. Battling Johnson vs. Terry. Mustain, twenty-five rounds, at Los Angeles.
 Wednesday. Glenn son Davidson football game at Columbia. 5. O,
 Arkansas Oklahoma football game at Norman. Okla.
 Saturday. Indoor championships of the A. A. r. in Madison Square Garden. New Harvard Brown football game at Cambridge.
 PEInceton- West Point football game at West Point. Yale-M. A. c. football game at New Haven
 nia-Swarthmore football game at Philadelphia. Carlisle fIndians-Naval Cadets foot ball game at Annapolis. Oh hicago- Minnesota football game at fiIi1ots-Indiana football game at Ur- ' iows;Nebraska football game at Vanderbilt Michigan football game at Ann Arbor.
 Wisconsin-Marquette football game at Madison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
INDUCEMENTS. The Grand To>Nfght.


 BaIdwin-Meiville Stock Company
 Tonight at the Grand Montgori- ery's theatre goers will have tho chance of witnessing a most excellent presentation of Joseph Arthnr's beau tiful story of American life. Blue Jeans.''
 The cast is large and excelIently chosen and an interesting evening may we'll be expected, as no pains have been spared in producing Mir. Arthur's best effort to the Ds1t advantage.
 Four different settings will be used to portray the scenes wherein the story has its locale, each one having been built and painted especially for this production There will be the ap- pie orchard. showing the trees in full bloom. giving to the picture myriad of lights and shades which delight the eye. then the saw mill scene, with a practical. buzz saw In full operation with all of the attendant machinery customary to a large sized mill.
 The barbecue is a scene of absorb ing interest. while chickens, geese Snd the usual barnyard variety of fowl lend realism to the scene.
 Blue Jeans' will run at the Grand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nigsts. only, with a popular price matinee Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
AT THE GRAND.
 Thursday Night. SeThe Merry Widow. .D


 Probably the strongest impression one carries away from a performance of The Merry Widow Is the joyous ness. It is the very incarnation of youth. health and the joy of mere .ex- istence.
 In these days of heavy responsible ities and great anxieties, we gladly welcome almost everything that for a few hours can make us forget our cares and worries. Now much greater is our delight when we stumble upon something that not only amuses us for the moment, but the memories of which even in the grave issues of life cause our eyes to sparkle, our lips to smile and our feet unconsciously to move in unison with the. melody we find ourselves humming. Such is the effect we understand The Merry Widow" has upon it's audience, and surely we will welcome 1t with open arms when 1t appears here on Thurs day night at the Grand. Seat sale opens this morning at 2 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
MONTGOMERY MAN MISTAKEN
 FOR VICE PRES. FAIRBANKS

Washington. Oct. 25-(SpeciaL)- While Messrs. Vandiver, Gupter, Stringfellow and Kealhofer were here the other day in connection with the Montgomery Freight Bureau complaint against railroads before the Interstate Commerce Commission, the quartet were on their way to a we'll known place to procure a sea food dinner for which Washington is famous. As is so well known in Montgomery, MT. Stringefllow is exceptionally tall. A group of newsboys saw him. One lit- tie fellow followed by many others, ran up to the lawyer and pointing his finger straight in the air as he gazed up Nt him. said:
 T say. Mister, ain't you Vice Presi- dent Fairbanks?"
 Mir Strlngfellow smillngly admitted that he was not, and the small boys immediately got into a heated discus sion as to who was right and who was wrong in the assumption.
 Alfred J. Stoter.
 "Samson and DeIiIah" motion pic- lures at "Orpheum" to-day. Hand Painted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
Empty Dinner Pail.

demonstration a few days ago in a West Virginia town. when a street parade was part of the program. a small boy was arrested for carrying an empty dinner pail.
 It appears that the Ind had placed the pail upon long stick which he waved along the line of march. The exhibition 50 incensed the feelings of the Republicans that they made com plaint to the police and had the boy arrested. It appears that the full dim ner pail Is no longer an issue in the campaign. and that Republicans object to any reference to the empty dinner pail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
INSIGNIFICANT BLAZE.
Dry Leaves On Tin Roof AfIre Al
 Brings Out Department.

Brings Out Department.
 An alarm of fire from the residence of George T. Burke. 427 South Perry street called out the Madison avenue. Scott street and the Five Points fire departments yesterday morning at 1:10 o'clock.
 A pile of dry leaves on the top of the house ignited from sparks from a chimney nearby. The house is COW cred with tin. and for that reason the flames could not gain a headway. The firemen soon extinguished the flames. and returned to their stations. The house is owned by M H. Houghton The loss amounted to practically noth. ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
WALTER STOUDEMIRE SHOT
 BY NEGRO AT RIDERVHLE

Selma. Oct '25-(Specia1)-W Walter Stoudemire a white man. was shot and probably fatally wounded at Rider vile last night by a negro named Bin Williams.
 The white man and negro had some words when the negro left only to re- tudn later and slipping up behind Stoudemire, shot him in the back. While the wound which Stoudem!re received Is a serious one it is thought that he will recover. After the shoot ing, the negro escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
Y. If. c. A. LECTURE.
nTr. Claude N. Bennett Comes
 October 2Yfh

October 27th.
 At the Y. NJ. c. Az Auditorium on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. one of the most noted lecturers in the country will give a very interesting talk on The Panama Canal-The Eighth Wonder of the World" Mir. Bennett is the manager of the Congressional Information Bureau at Washington, and this lecture of his is the result of his personal investigations of the Canal and surrounding country.
 The Canal is the last link in the chain of universal commerce. It is the most stupendous engineering en- terprise of the worlds history. In the assurance of it's perfect completion, the United States guarantees the full fillment of the dream ot centuries As MT. Bennett assemblies and presents the vital points, they create a won der-story-an American inspiration.
 Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
NEWS OF BENTON.

Benton. Oct. Especial )-Miss Nell Dudley has returned from d pleas ant visit to friends in Selma.
 L. Hess, of Stafford. but formerly of this place. has returned and engaged in the mercantile business.
 Quite a number of our citizens en- Joyed attending the Fair in Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26

ssBOstOn Tea Party'' in motion pie lures at HOrpheum" tO-day. Hand Painted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26

Brewton Standard.
 One Dr. Crafts has proposed Roose- welt as president of the world. Here's another man gone sour on the whole world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
FREE DELIVERY, SYSTEM.

Two wagons at the service of the customers of HoIt's Dye Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
soured on the World

ChlrOpOdy, Hair Dressing, BEA1icur- ing. Mrs. Jansen, 11O5 Bell Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26

''BOstOn Tea Party in motion pIe- tHres at "Orpheum" to-day. Hand Painted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
MIGHTY BIG TALK.

But the talk Is well backed up by the work at HOIt's Dye Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26

"SamsOn and DeIilah" motion nie- lures at "Orpheum" to-day. Hand Painted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26

"SamsOn and DeIiIah" motion pic- lures at "0rpheum" to-day. Hand Painted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26

P. J. BRESSINGHAM for Plumbing, Phone 235. 23 N. Lawrence St. 7t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-15

MORN, 81 CONFERENCE.-The, comicnxa
su triste cometido; quita 4 Ullmo la
gorra de uniforme y raj de ella
los gslones; lie quita despu6s las cha
r~reteras, los botones del uniforme.
todos los attributes. todas las insig-
MAS que van cayendo al suelo.
Luego lie desabrocha ell cintus6n, de-
senvaina la espada y la rompe Sobre
la rodilla, arrojando los pedazos al
suelo con TN gesto brusco, como con
desprecio.
Ulln1o llora al fin.
La muchedumbre silva. grita, voci-
fera: iMuera Ullmo! iAbajo Ell trail
dor! Una verdadera tempestad de
amenazas y de odios, que i%nterrumpe
Ell sonido de los clarines.
Termina la ceremonial con la reti-
rada del degradado.
Este. de cuyo uniforme ha desapa-
recido cuanto iudicaba categorfa mi
litar, Sc encuentra en- I'm estado
lamentable, a~nonadado, angustiadfsi-
mo. A la voz de mando sc ~vuelve,
dsndo frente a la prisi6n, y rodeado
por los marineros que lie escoltaron
al salir de ella pasa ante las tropas.
Ell llanto inunda sus mejillas; parece
que va a desplomarse de I'm momen-
to a otro; pero, por fin, a costa de
innumerables esfuerzos, atraviesa las
puertas de la prisiou. Algunos mi
nutos mas, y hubiera ca lido redondo
al suelo antes de dar por terminado
Ell acto.
Durante Ell deshle. la muchedum-
bre volvio a prorrumpir en- impreca-
clones imueras!
Despues de la degradation debfa
ser ~traaladado ell REQ a otra %carcel;
pero tales eran los temores de que
Sc produi ese una manifestation, que
hubo due aplazar Ell traslado durante
algunas horas.
Verifcose este al fin, y Ullmo fue
encerrado en- una zelda, en- companfa
de otros penados de fuero civil, con
los cuales conparte desde entonces
el duro lecho ell pan negro.
iPobre Ullmoi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-15
SecciI6n ReigiioSa

Santos para mariana 10.
Ell triunfo de la Santa Cruz Mira.
Sefora del Carmen. Santos Valentfn
OBJ. Fausto y Sisenando diac. mrs.
Vitaliano OBJ. Andres erm. y Sta. Rel
nadia vg. (Bendici6n papal en- Ell CIR
men y Jubilee en- las iglesias de Car
melitas.)
La misa es con rito doblc Y color
blanco.
MISAS.
Catedral.-Dias l~aborables:7 7.3o.
7.3o, 3o.-Festivos: 5. 2, 8. 9, II.
Todos los dom ingos q las 7 p. m,
San Francisco. -Dias laborables, 7.
-FestivoS: 6.31, 80.
San Jose.-Djas laborab!es: " 80.
-FeStIvos: 8 81 so.
Santa An3.-Dias iab)rebles $50.
-Festlvos: 8 yIo.
Pucrta De Terra. -Martes: DO,
mlugo: Q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-15

BUQUES A~NUNCIADOS

| May GA0N0A Ia
BUQUES ANUNcIADOS
Goleta am Republic. Salio de
New York para San Juan y Guaya-
nilla Ell q del pasado.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Vapor espafol Miguel Gallart. Sa-
li6 de Barcelona para esta hacienda
las escal2s intermedias, ell ID del pa
sado y recalarz hacia Ell 10 del Coz
rriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Il
quierdo & Co.
Vapor americana Carolina. Con
Iprocedencia de New York estarS
aquf, hoy.
Consignatarios, The New York g.
Porto Rico SIS. Co.
Vapor frances Montreal. RecalarS
al rededor del IS del corriente pro-
cedente de Puerto Plata, y seguir5
viaje para Saint Thomas.
ConsignatarIos, ]. I. Silva B Co.
Vapor espsfol Manuel Calvo. Del
I9 al 70 estara aquf procedente dc
Colon Y escalas intermedias.
Consignatarios, S. de Ezquiaga.
Vapor americana Julia Luckenback.
Del puerto de New York para Ell
nuestro saldra Ell IS del corriente.
Consignatari los, Insular Line.
Vapor espafol Condo Wifredo. Sal.
dra de Barcelona con destino 4 Cana
rias y San Juan ell 10 del corriente.
Consignatarios. Sobrinos de L.
quierdo & Co.
Goleta amer. Eleaser w. Clark.
Saldra de New York para esta y HUI
macao el "a del corriente.
Consignatarios, S. de Ezquiaga.
Vapor amer. Arkadia. Sali6 de
New Orleans para esta ell 8 del CO.
.~rriente.
Consignatarios. The New York &
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor amer. S. V. Luckenbak. Con
destino a New York saldra de este
puerto el 20 del corriente,
Consignatarios. InsulaT Line.
Vapor cubano Julia. Estara aquf
procedente de Habana Y escalas in
termedias Ell Is del que cursa.
Consignatarios, Villar & Co.
Vapor amer. Philadelphia. Con des-
tino a New York zarpara de este
puerto ell re de- corriente.
Consignatarios, Villar & Co.
Vapor amer C4racas. Recalsra
procedente de New York q g lei
.corriente.
CousignataTios, Vlllar & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-15

Goleta amer. Republic. Sali6 de
New York para San Juan y Guaya-
nilla Ell q del pasado.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. 1.-THE
OF
When
profits the this, their short sales
selling realizing of the
earlier
of
the There little
additional
the demand months loans the end
the
While the nominal for call loans offers attraction for
day the
month loans sufficiently reasonable 10 induce against
market during the fa The firm the foreign exchange market
gold the knowledge
offering extra Inducements to secure gold kept alive the question OF renewal
mitgated the
stock market and there effective recovery from the weakness Init
ent heard before the market closed The decrease cash shown
Withdrawals
shown by the
A
o be indicated item
Bonds sales, par $146OOO
have declined call