davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25

any points Ga the State Of Oklahoma.
in an rascs the ratio chareeahle qia
the shortest route shall govern The
actual movement shall be chargcd FOR
as though the actual movement waa
BY The shortest route possible no ad-
ditional charge for switching shall be
made either in transit on at hnai des
tiration.
Rule No. TO-
An allowance of FIVE hundred
pounds per car will be made for
weight of standards strips and sHp-
ports used on carload shipments OF
Lumber except Logs loaded on Dat
or gondola cars. but in no case muse
less than he minimum carload weight
specified Ia tariff be charged on each
car.
Rule No. Il.
Only one waybill shall be- ISSUED
TO cover the entre movement Of any
shipment of amy articles named here,
in All shipments mHst be through
billed from point OF origin 20 final
destination Fun name and postoiiice.
aud telegraph address. II different of
consignor must he shown Ia consign-
ors column on way bill
~ IS hereby ordered and directed
that all railways or railroads doing
business IN the state OF oklahoma
shall prepare Joint rates and publish
tariff wherever same viii be ucces.
sary to carry out this order Two
copies of tariffs nnst hr flied with
this Commission by each carrier ON
or before date effective, otherwise
this Commission viii direct tho basis
iov rcyenue divisions wherever car.
riers fail TO agree
This order shall be IN gul! force aud
effect ON March 2nd. 1908, q date after
publication once q week Tor four con,
secutiye weeks In the Guthrie Daily
Leader. newspaper of general cir
culation Published iu the city h
Guthrie. County of Logan. State OF
Oklahoma.
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
J. E. LOVE
Chairman
A. T. WATSON,
Commissioner.
y j. McALESTER.
Commissioner
Attest.
w. l.. CHAPMAN.
Secretary
| Guthrie oklahoma Feb. 3. 1908.
DcWitts Carbolized witch Hazel
Salve is especially good for piles. Sold
by c. h. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25
CAR LEST TRACK

Denver Colo, Feb. 25-Sixteen per
sons were injured, five seriously, at
the Lakeside amusement park near
here last night A car in which they
were riding on the scenic railway
lett the track and fell ten feet, Mrs.
Francis w Brady received fractur-
ed skull and may die.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25
sufIerlna and roIIars saved.

E. S. Loper, Of Marilla. N. Y, says.
4 am a carpenter and have had many
severe cuts healed by Bucllens Ar,
Mica Salye II has saved me suffer
ing and dollars. II is by far the
best healing salve ] have ever found .
Heals burns, sores, ulcers. fever
sores, eczema and piles. 25c. at c.
r. Refros, druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25

Kennedy'sLaxative Cough Syrup
acts gently but promptly on the bow
els. It stops the cough by soothing
the throat and lung irritation. Sold
by G. X. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25
(First published in Daily Leader Feb.
IL l90S)
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON
PUBLIC PRINTING

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received from responsible
bidders in Oklahoma by the State
Printer at his Office IN Guthrie. Okla
homa. for the doing Of all items Of
printing and book work required By
the State OF Oklahoma. IN all depart
ments, Offices and institutions and
commissions Also for all bound
books and records required by the
district courts, counties and town
Iships Of the state.
The schedules and specifications
kor this printing will be furnished
tpon application by the State Printer
b bids will be received after two
fclock p. M. March IL, 1905 The
Nate Printing Board reserves the
kht 10 reject any and all bids and to
tportion the work Of the printing
n binding as in its Judgment may
sm best
G. c. WORRALL.
State Printer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25
RAYMoN0 AITcHcock rRIAL


w 7fI77VVIdITW IIV0n
New York Feb 24.-The trial OF
Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian. on
charges preferred BY a little girl. was
today postponed fer one week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25

Lumber rates viii apply upon
Lumber except Walnut. Butternnt
Cherry and woods OF value; also on
the following articles, IN straight or
mixed carloads
Base Boards.
Bed Stats
Blocks. oCrner aud Base Blocks.
Head and Pltn, Box Lumber or
Shocks Including Scarfed Berry Box
Material IN Bundles or Racks
Carpenters Mouldings
Casing
Combined Lath aud sheating
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25

BERT Barber. OF Elton. Wis., says:
'have only taken four doses Of your
lnoy aud Bladder Pills and they
De done for me more than any
ler medicine has ever done Mr
,-ber refers 10 DeWitt's I<idaey and
idder Pills. They are sold b. g.
/ 'RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25

Itching, torturing skin eruptions,
disiigure. annoy, drive one wild.
Doans Ointment brings quick RELIEF
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25
MALE HELP MANTsp.

WANTED. Solicitor. one WHO has
had newspaper experience preferred.
Address X Leader Office.
GOOD PAY-Men wanted everywhere
to tack signs, distribute circulars,
samples, etc. No canyassing. Ad-
dress National Distributing Bureau,
100 Oakland Bank Building, Chicago,
Illinois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25

DoWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel
salve is especially good for piles. Sold
by c. r. RenfrO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED--At once; an experienced
dining room girl Matchetts Cafe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25
lstationl

J hereby maid reaalsItIon III =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25

M making joint rates over Two OF
more lines which are not under the
same management, or control. either
directly or Indirectly two fzl cents
per one hundred li00) pounds shall
be- added to one line rate named here
la. Provided that the through joint
rate thus asceriained shall not OK.
coed the maximum one line mileage
named for four hundred liO0l miles.
provided that fourteen CD cents per
one hundred 100l pounds on Lumber
and fifteen (l5) cents per one hun
dred (l00l pounds on articles named
in Rnle 3. shall be- the maxiDmm
charge f9r any carload haul between
The Washington times., 1908-12-15

away ner morbid feeling, and finally
she consented
As they were passing under the East
river I'm the subway, Mrs. Sullivan re-
marked that she felt faint But she r
NAMED on the train until IL reacneE
Fourteenth street. and after many
pauses reached he street There she
had to rest again Then the two women
started for Fifth avenue They had
barely crossed University place when
Mrs Sullivan said family.
/ cannot walk fur her; / shall have
10 SIT down sOmewh ere: I feel very
strangely, and 1 mus, rest or drop in
the street"
Take my diamond earrings, ring. my
pocketbOOk. and seaIskin sacque- ] am
sure my premOnitiOn will be verified
IeIt II week ago. ] do not think
VIII ever reach home alive
MIS- O'COnnOr called a cab. and with
me aid OF Policeman Hand aided Mrs.
SSlInVan TO walk totteringly toward H..
enc mad one foot on the step of the
CAP when she lUrched forward and fell
DEAD. race downward. Ia the bottom e
the vehicle
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
Brooklyn Woman Sees
Manhattan Then Dies
Never Crossed River During Thirty Years Life and Had
Premonition That When She Did Visit New
York Death Would Come

Ne7g York. Dec. 15.-AIrs. lillian Sui
liva1, Of SsS Pacific street, Brooklyn
visited Manhattan for the first time III
her Bfe OF thirty years, and fell dead OF
heart disease as she was being helped
into a cab TO return to Brooklyn, where
she was born and reared.
Her fate verified a prernonitiGr she
had a week ago that death wa i-gloend-
ing. In the full belief that she had only
few days to live. Mrs. Sullivan last
Sunday had partaken Of holy com
munion at the Church Of the Nativity
in Classon avenue, Of which she was
a member.
Later. OF Sunday, when attending a
mission service at the Church OF Our
Lad:- Of Mercy. in Schermerhorn street.
she told OF her premonition Of death.
She spoke Of IL again when her sister,
Mrs Thomas O-CyH1ioT, Of 81 Nevins
street, called TO ask her TO go 70 Man
haitian 70 purchase Christmas gifts
When Mrs O'COnnOr laughingly re-
minded her sister that she had never
left Long Island in all her life, and
that It was time she crossed the East
river, Mrs Sullivan said she felt sure
If she did she would not return home
alive.
Mr.. Sullivan. who IS foreman OF the
Brooklyn Department of Water Supply,
Gas. and electricity, urged his wife 20
make the trip, saying II would AXE
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
DECREE TIES UP
TOBACCO TRUST"
Federal Court Declares Big
Companies Form IL
legal Monopoly.

NEW YORK. Dec. l5.-The American
Tobacco Company suffered a heavy
blow today when the final decree IN the
suit of the Government against the
trust" was fled in the United State
Circuit Court. The decree declares that
the American Tobacco Company. the
American Cigar Company, the American
Snur Company. the American Stogie
Company, and the NcAndrews and
Forbes Company form a monopoly and
illegal combine in restraint Of trade.
and they are enJoined from engaging
in interstate commerce in leaf tobacco
or any OF its products, OF any articles
used in connection with the tobacco
trade.
These companies. as well as the =.
J. Reynolds Company, the Pierre LOr-
rillard Company. the Blac6wells Dur
ham Tobacco Company, and the Con
ley Foil Company are also restrained
from voting on the stock held by them
in either Of the companies names, or
the stoCE or any OF the subsidiary COM
panieS controlled or partly controlled by
them.
The decree dismisses the bill against
the United Cigar Stores Company, the
imperial Tobacco Company, and tie
Britisn-ATnerican Tobacco Company
An appeal Will az once be filed IN the
United States Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
Mrs. Hams Stays AWay;;
Feels Sorry for Thornton

WINTHROP, Mass, Dec. st shall
not 90 TO New York during the present
trial OF Thornton Hams. have moth
ing 10 say for or against him." said
Mrs Peter Hams today, AZ the home
Of her parents In Winthrop
when Mr.. Annis was killed 7 felt
very bitter ant ~indictive toward Thorn
ton Hams. but can only feel pity for
him now He IS in a situation that do
not see how he can possibly get out or
That is why / shall not 90 10 New York
during the present trial.
How about testifying at the trial OF
your hUsband2' Mrs. Hams was asked.
Il am acting altogether upon the ad-
vice Of my counsel" shs replied. If
he wants me 10 testify I shall do so.
Yet. 7 have been informed that the
laws OF New York do not allow a wife
10 testify against her husband, so OF
course. 1 could not do that even did
/ want 70. So II goes without saying
that n 7 took the stand # would be 70
testify IN his behalf"
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
STELLWAGEN GETS
COMMITTEE LISTS
Announcement Will Be Made at
Nee .ng of Inaugural
Executive Board.

Practically every chairman OF sub
committees has filed with Chairman,
Stellwagen, Of the inaugural executive
committee. his list OF mem bers. The
committees win be passed upon by
the executive committee at the meet
ing tomorrow morning at the New
Willard.
In addition to the consideration OF
these appointments. the report Of
Chairman Milton L. Allies, OF the
finance committee, will be received,
and the list OF those who have con
tributed TO the fund so far will be
announced.
Announcement was made this morn
ing by Thomas T. Morgan, chairman
Of the cOmmitte on civic o~ganiza-
tOns, that the permanent headduar-
ters Of his committee will be at 1885
F street Application was ma lie to-
day by Frank s. ButterwOrth, O. Con-
necucut, former captain OF the Yale
football team, for a place for the
New Haven Comm Taft Club in the
line Of march.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
8 JURORS ACCEPTED
IN I. ]. HAMS TRIAL
Case Moves Rapidly-MrS.
Annis Comes to Testify
Of Husbands Death.
EIGHT UURYMEN
IN HAMS TRIAL

Foreman William J. HlII. mnn-
aser of the Standard OH Company ;
marriedI lives at Laurel HILL
ThOD:a- Walsh, builder, single,
Asst sria, f. 4.
Harry Hecker, shipping clerk,
married, three children, Wood
side, l.. i.
samuel ~. johnson, retiT I'd, mar
ried, Richmond Hill, l. L.
John - Denmnn, stable manager,
wIdOwer, MeIvina-
Frank l.. Richmond, Jr-, Assist
ant cashier brokerage firm, single,
Far RCcIsaway.
Alexander Jardine, married, a
pIumbeg, 81 Twelfth avenue, Long
IslRnG City.
Hugh Mccullough, milk dealer,
Laurel Hill.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15

fred a single shot, and Il viii be her
contention that he positively declared,
This is mis- own affair and I ana man
aging f. Everybody stand back"
Mrs. AEnis is q prepossessing woman.
handsome, and refined While depre-
eating the publicity that has been
given her, she declared today that she
had every confidence in the integrity Of
her dead husband.
Realistic Evidence.
In order 90 onset the prosecutions
plaster model OF the Bayside Yacht
Club the defense has had made a
wooden model or the landing foat
Fastened TO II IS a miniature boat, =
replica OF the boat AnEis was sailing
when shot. On the float are a dozen
little iron men to represent the fig
ures IN the tragedy. The whole will
be dOated in a tank OF water and used
20 Illustrate the evidence OF the wit
uegses.
Mrs Gen. =. G Hams mother OF the
accused, arrived IN Flushing during
the noon recess. coming direct from
the Hotel Aston. she and General
Hams will remain until the compile
ton OF the trial
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
SWEARS CHILD IS DEAD
TO GET HER PROPERTY
Little Girl Worth 900 Happy With Her Schoolmates
While Her Father Was Tesdfying Concerning
Her Funeral Expenses.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1J.-Martin Nor
man. OF 100 East Eighty-seventh street,
who has an elght-year-old daughter,
Dora, in school. was charged with per
jury in the Tombs court yesterday be-
cause he had sworn that the child was
dead.
The little girl has an estate OF $4,000
left her by her maternal grandmother
and held by her father as guardian.
A few days ago the father went to the
surrOgate's office and made an affidavit
that Ms child had died Under the law
the estate would pass to him upon his
child's death. NOrman's replies 60 que5-
tons about the funeral expenses. how
ever, and has failure to present receipts
for the same made the surrOgate's man
suspicious. The detective bureau was
The Washington times., 1908-12-15

that there had been no funeral at tbs
Norman home. In the public school at
Eighty-fifth street and Madison avenue
Carrette found Dora az her books. He
then arrested the father.
The child, who was too young TO IN
derstand what was xaKing place 20
court, cried when her father was ar
rested and declared that he had done
nothing bad. She wanted Magistrate
Steinert 20 let him Ro.
Norman, who was known as Nathan
In Germany, justified his conduct on the
ground that he wanted to return to the
fatherland and go into business. He
said he cid not mean to rob his child,
but 20 increase her estate He was
held in 5000 for an examination today.
He was a juror in Part VII OF the
supreme court at the present term
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
PORK SLIPS AWAY
FROM LEGISLATORS
Chagrined 70 Learn Rivers ana
HarbOrs Bill Is Not Likely
TO Be Passed.

Members Of both houses Of Congress
aEe deeply cagrined and disappointed
over the fact that the only piece e
pork that they had in sight for this
session IS likely 20 slip away This q
the proposed rivers and harbors bin
II now appears that a rivers and har-
b0rs bill this session is not a likelihood
Eeprese NATIVE Burton Of Ohio, chair
man o. the committee. has given Va
rious parties TO understand this. SEW
eraI reasons are given. one IS that ar.
Burton viii be in Ohio until late I'm jan
uaiy Ia quest Of the Office Of Senator.
Another is that many believe II would
be best tC wait until the National Con-
SerVatiOn Commission agrees on a plan
for inland waterway Improvement.
Third, and most important, there IS 10
money.
Speaker Cannon Is discouraging the
idea Of passing a rivers and harEOfs
measure
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To 4. ". Lukei, for one fouI-story
brick dwelling, at 17IO NJ street north
west; architect, A n Poyuton; builder,
X: F Lukei; estimated cost. $4,000
TO l. r Breuninger, for FIVE two
story brick and frame dwellings. from
ISa3 to 1870 Park road; architect, II. r
Grimm; builder, !. Z. BTeuninger: esti-
mated cost, 81, 900.
TO J. T. Harrison, for two two-story
frame dwellings. al 1q0q -1411 ce,,o1-
Ieenth street northeast; architect and
builder J. T Harrison; estimated cost.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
STRIKES WRONG MAN
PAYS $50 FOR BLOW
PostOffice Employe Assaults Mar
shall, Through Error,
He Saws.

William H. Brown, employed I'm the
engine room OF the Postofice Depart
taent, was fined $50 ia Police Court
this morning for assaultiug United
States Marshal TrEyers. while that
officer was serving a summons in a
civil suit on him.
Brown claimed that he has been
bothered for some time by various
lewyers, whom he has been Obliged
to have ordered from the building.
and that he did not know Travers was
a marshal until # was all over. The
trouble occurred at the door OF the
engine room in the Postofice building.
Brown refusing the paper and strik-
ing the officer as he attempted TO de-
tain him IN order to serve Il.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
WALKER is FAVORED
AS MINERS LEADER

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. I5.-Enough
returns have been received by the
Illinois miners, at their headquarters
here. 10 lead them TO predict the cleo
ton OF John II. Walker. OF Illinois. as
national president OF the United Mine
workers over Tom Lewis, Of Ohio Re
turns from Pennsylvania show a land
slide for Walker.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
TO HAVE CLUBHOUSE.

option has been obtained on a build
ing in NJ street. between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest, which viii be
con. rted into a clubhouse Tor the Co
lumbie Turnverein. Authority to ap-
point a building and furniture com
mittee has been given to President
SpannpOOfd, and several liberal contri-
buttons to the club fund have already
been made
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
A PRECAUTION.

'-See here" said the tailor as he head
ed the young man of. do you cross the
street ever time you see me 70 keep
from paying that bill You owe mec'
Il should say not" replied the young
man
Then why do you do it2'' asked the
knight OF the tape
ITO keep you from asking for II, an
swered the other--ChicagO News
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
ROOSEVELT ASKS PERMIT.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 15.-President RoOse-
welt has applied to the Belgian govern
ment, through the American legation.
for a hunting permit in Belgian terri
tory IN Africa This will be granted
1t will cover 1909, and include both big
and small game.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
President Small, Of Trade
Body, Attends First Meet
ing Since His Choice.
CHANGE IN LAW
TO BE PROPOSED
Suggestion for Division of Duties
With Chambe- of Com.
merce Made.

Appointment of the executive commit
tee and disposal Of accumulated routine
business were the features Of the latest
meeting of the board Of directors OF the
Washington Board OF Trade.
President Small, who presided for the
first time since mis- election a few weeks
ago, announced the executive committee
as follows: Thomas P. Morgan. chair
man; Scott c. Bone. W. V Cox, John
B. Larner. Theodore w. NOyes. George
II Harries. John L. Weaver, John Joy
Edison. Ralph W. Lee. and Walter A.
Brown
President Small had recently returned
10 Washington, having been away re
cuperating from a severe illness The
directors offered congratulations on his
restoration TO health, and also congrat-
ulated d. J. Callahan, the secretary. on
his recent election TO office. Both men
addressed the meeting briefly. express
ing appreciation of the honOrs confer
red upon them.
Will Reappoint Chairmen.
President Small announced that the
chairmen Of the standing committees Of
the board would be reappOinted. ana
that the membership Of the several
committees would remain the same as
last year, except such changes as might
be necessitaJed on account Of filling va
csncies.
The directors passed a resolution d.
recting that the Red Cross stamps be
attached to correspondence Of the board
during the period Of their use A com
munication had been received from Gen
John NJ. Wilson, former president of
the board, asking that tie stamps be
used as n means OF assisting the Ighl
against tuberculosis.
A letter from the secretary Of the Ma
tiOnal Civil Service Reform League re-
questing that delegates be appointed 10
the leagues convention, which VIII
meet in Pittsburg, December i ana II,
led to the appointment Of these dele
gates. John Joy Edison. chairman. +. l.
SiudOns, w V. Cox, George h HarrleS,
Thomas G NOyes. and Arthur g. NOyes.
Mr.. Edison announced that ne would at
tend the convention.
Church Plan Endorsed.
A letter from the Ingram Memorial
Church. asking for the boards indorse-
ment of the project to build a new
church edihce on Capitol Hill, was act
ed upOG favOrably. and resolution was
passed favoring the plan.
John Joy Edison announced that At a
later date he would offer an amendment
to the constitution of the board elimi-
mating several Of the standing commit
tees, with a view to a division of ef-
fort between the Board of Trade and
Chamber of Commerce. limiting the dC-
tivitieS of the former body 10 civic
matters, leaving industrial and CONNER
ctal matters to the Chamber of Com
merCe.
These men were elected members Of
the Board Of Trade: J. VI. Bird, George
r. BOwerman. A. L. Chaplain, Eugene
g Colt, and T. A. Williams.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
RAILROAD NOW NECESSARY.

Twenty years ago the road between
Fort Collins, Col. and Cheyenne. Wyo,
was torn no as being unnecessary. the
Union Pacific having parallel road
between Denver and Cheyenne The
COIOra 10 and Southern. General DOdge's
road, now leases the Union Pacific tracks
TO cover the gap between the two points
and viii rebuild the line 81 a cost OF
about 8. 0e0. 900.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
HARD ROAD AHEAD
FOR POSTAL BANKS
Senator Bailey Will Lead
Hot Fight Against
1t in Senate.

1t was made plain IN the Senate TO-
day That the postal savings bank viii
encounter great opposition
Senator Bailey of Texas is preparing
to lead the fight against it and gave
indications OF this when the bill was
called up by Senator Carter soon after
the opening IF the session
Senator Bailey did not object 70 Sen
ator Carter addressing the Senate upon
the bill, but he did object to the meas
ure being made the unfinished business
Of the Senate. It is expected that the
debate on the bin will be prOtracted
and that means viii be found by its
opponents to prevent it coming 10 a
vote. or, at least, from reaching a vote
until So late in the session that the
House cannot dispose Of Il even II the
Senate does pass IL.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
Senator Carter For 1t.

Senator Carter spoke to the Senate
al length in favor Of the measure anC
dWelt upon the great interest that hal
been aroused In II. He said national
conventions OF all political parties had
taken IL up and that citizens organize
lions and the public press everywhere,
IN village, hamlet and town, all over
the country, had debated ii with intensi-
ty- He declared that the wide range
taken by the discussion was eQuaIed
by the almost universal approval Of the
measure lie entered into an argument
ana quoted facts and figures IN detail
10 show the merits Of such a system.