davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
OFFICE OF CORPORATION CON-
MISSION.
ORDER NO. 63.

ORDER NO. 63.
To all Railroads and Railways Operat-
lag and Doing Business in the State
of Oklahoma. and to All Whom Il
May Concern:
Pursuant to publication OF Proposed
Order No. 25 relating to rates on Veg
etables. Fruits, Berries, Canned Goods,
and other articles named. in the Guth-
rie Daily Leader, a newspaper of gen
eral circulation, published in the City
of Guthrie, County Of Logan State OF
Oklahoma, and said contemplated or
der having appeared therein fer once
a week for four consecutive weeks, as
required by law. and pursuant to hear
ing held in the City OF Guthrie, on the
twenty-second day of June, 1908. the
following order shall be in full force
and effect:
No railroad or combination of rail
roads doing business in the State Of
Oklahoma, shall charge for transporta'
tion of articles or commodities named
herein, in carload lots, between points
in the State of Oklahoma, greater
or different rate of freight than pro-
vided for in this tariff. without first
securing the permission of this Com
mission
LOCAL AND JOINT DISTANCE
TARIFF
Applying On
Vegetables, Berries, Fruits. Canned
Goods and other articles named, be
tween all stations in Oklahoma on the
railroads and railways operating in
said state
CSubject to and governed by the
rules named herein, and other rules
OF this ComnMssion)
Between all points in Oklahoma over
one line.
RATES IN CENTS PER 100 POUNDS
Distance-Miles.
Vegetables.
Canned Goods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19

Boys lmperisbsbIe Sole Shoes, $3.50.
outwesrs two ordinary soles. Rob
nson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19
How 10 Avoid AppendIoi,ls.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habi,ually constipated.
Foley's Orlno Laxative cures chronic
constipation by stimulating the liver
and bowels ami restores the natural
action of the bowels. Foley's Orino
Laxative does not nauseate or gripe
and is mild and pleasant to take. Re.
fuse substitutes. G. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19

Only one way-bill shall be issued
to cover the entire movement Of any
carload OF articles herein named
Through billing must be made from
point of origin 20 final destination
and bill Of lading and wal-bill must
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19

In making joint rates over two or
more lines, which are moi under the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19

The best and the price, s1,oo TO $3.50
all leather. Stylish and durable are
my Boys and Girls Shoes. Robin
sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19
RULE NO. e.

Where twS or more routes are
available from point Of origin to des,
tination. the line OF lines handling
shall charge the sane as though ship
ment had moved via the route by
which the lowest rate could be made.
All shipments shall be routed over
the line or lines via which the lowest
rate can be made unless shipper
specifically directs. in writing a dif-
ferent route ana the application OF
the higher rate. Provided, that were
two or more routes available from
point of origin to destination and ship
per does not specifically designate
either Il said routes. originating line
may route shipment ocer said routes
and shall apply the lowest rate ap-
plicable via any OF said routes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19

a. NJ. Bu'ler Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-23

NUEVA, CASAS GRANDES, Lriin., Me, June 22.-This community is sun in great excitement following the ar rest Thursday of more than 20 al legged revolutionists. Particulars of the sensational attempt at rebellion and the no less sensational action of the state government are still mea- ger, because the communications through official cources have all ueei. closely guarded, and all the men vuIl cernS d in the alleged conspiracy ate confined incomunicado in the jail al Casas Grandes.
 The leaders in the local movement are believed to have been .Sivestre Quebado and Santa Ana Perez. eue- bado is a young man recently gradu. ated from school and college at St Louis. He is known to have been | associated with the St. Louis reyo-
 lutionary junta-
 Perez is remembered by old tim CTS as having been a leading spirit in
 the revolt of the Tefnochic Indians in | 1893, when more or less organization and leadership made a raid north ] ward from Guerro and TemOsachiC
 through Colonia Juarez and Ramus tt
 Palemas on the international border
 where the raiders attacked the MeA, ican custom house and were repulsed by Mexican troops. On their return the raiders were in battle with the Mormons near Colonia Juarez. and they were finally scattered after los Ing many men.
 The plan of the alleged revolution ists was to raid the Ketelsen & Dego tau store here and the Union Mercan' tile store at Colonia JuarEZ, seizing
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-23
THE HAWAII GOAT
 IS A MENLANCE

HONOLULU, H. T. June 22.-The wild goat of Hawaii has in recent years become a serious menace to agricul- ture in various parts of the territory. Secure among the almost inaccessible cliffs of the mountains, thousands of these nimble animals find congenial home, and although no systematic ef- forts have as yet been inaugurated for exterminating them, they are never theless extremely wary and difficult to approach.
 California and Australia have had their scourge of rabbits, and various western states still have their troubles in combating prairie dogs and goph- CTS, but these pests injure the agri- culturists directly by attacking his growing crops, while on the other hand the goats of Hawaii do the same thing indirectly by running the mountain forests which conserve the rainfall ol which the water for irrigation pur- poses is dependent This was not for long time appreciated, but of late years with the rapid increase in the number of goats, it has become very apparent. In some sections of noun tain districts, once heavily wooded there is now scarcely and vegetation al all, due solely to the destructive feed ing of the goats.
 All of the islands in the group have large areas of extremely broken and rugged mountain country, of no value except for the water sheds they afford
 but this of greatest importance. Al though the rainfall on the windwarf sides of the islands is very heavy, il some instances ranging as high as 2 for 90 inches a month, the lea sides ir
 many cases get almost TO rain at all all the moisture being wrung from the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-23
Four Men Now Awaiting Trial at Tombstone for Capital 0ffense and Additions
 May Be Coming.
SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE
 FIRES THREE YOUTHS
Who Start Out to Help Free Mexico, But Change
 Their Minds.
fspecial to the Revlew.l

TOMBSTONE, June 22.-With Ise placing behind the bars yesterday Of James Neal in the county jail by CUlt- stable Bud Snow of Wilcox there are four men now in that institution with charges of murder hanging over them. Neal on Saturday was given a preliminary examination before Jus tice Page of Wilcox charged with tue killing of George Mulkey at the West. fall ranch near DTagoon Summit about ten days since He was ordeTed held under bond in the sum of S5,0UU.
 The others held are Mexicans, two of them bearing the same cognomen' that of Jesus Gonzales. One of these is from Lowell, charged with the mur- der Of E. P. Rodman, the section lore man who was found brutally murder ed near the Pittsburg shaft recenuy The other Cor Zales is from Douglas, being charged with the stabbing and Killing of a fellow countryman there .ast week. The last Of the quartette is Rafila OchOa, who is charBeu "ith inc kiiiing of another Mexican al Pearce about six weeks since. Be sides these there are prospects that there will be two or three others
 
 ,eaarves before the next grand jury sconyenes. There are at present two 1ersons ia Mexico who are wanted ID 4his country for murder. One of these nas already been placed under arTeS, bv the Mexican authorities al SuIupil and Assistant District Attorney hosS bas already forwarded to Phoenix the 1eeessary requisition psPers to eg2' erno- Kibbey. They ask for the eH- rradi.lon of Espiridon Acanas who IS alleged 10 lave killed franciscc Pacheco in September of last year a' g,a.nylas Re was arrested in Sonora f tRe instigafion of Captain Wheslel rs inc rangers. The other party want ed fire officials are now after and e. ex oect to have him behind the bars ol 2. z Mexican jail before long He E
 .-,@.'T y-i,is the murder of an Amer can gome time since, and has alrsads tl: hesn i-diesea sy the grand iury. or - ~ tac trail Of s'll an
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-23

 AT CASA. GRANDES

arms and ammunition. Horses were then to be procured, and word await ed from Guerro, which seems to hase been rSgaTded as headquarters of the uprising.
 On telegraph orders from Governor Greet himself, the local gendarmeria on Wednesday and Wednesday night, prosecuted a vigorous search. anu rounded up more than 20 alleged conspirators by Thursday morning. These men were brought into Casas Grandes from points as distant as M ValTt, Ramos, Ancon del Russia, and Corralitos. All night long the ss,ads were reporting with prisoners.
 The gendarmeria and the local orri cials were enthusiastic in their luy- atty. and devoted themselves with vigor and dispatch to the work of rounding up the suspects. It was noted that all of General Terrazgs' 5 ranch foremen were here vita the gendermeria, they having rendered most valuable assistance in finding and bringing in the suspects
 It all happened suddenly without a word of warning or a suspicion that anything of the sort was impending. Evidently the work of tE4 junta had been done in great secrecy, for the secret was well kept. But in some way Chihuahua heard of it, and by prompt and energetic action the movement, such as it was, received it's death stroke while yet unborn. There is no reason to feel that there will be any disturbances as a result of the wholesale arrests, but a number of foreigners have sent their families to Fl Paso until the situation quiets down.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-23

steady northeast trade winds by the chill of the high altitude of the great volcanic mountain ranges over which they pass. These dry districts in many instances have splendid soils and ex- tensiye irrigation systems have been built to carry the water from the wet sides of the mountains in order that they may be cultivated. But owing to the precipitous nature of the noun tains and the porous character of the volcanic formations, without good covering Of forest growth to hold the rain, the greater part of it runs of to the ocean in foaming torrents almost as fast as it is precipitated. The ter ritorial government Is doing much in the way of forest planting. and in the encouragement of forestry, but its work has in some instances at least been undone by the wild goats and cattle Not only do the goats destroy the fol ! iage of the smaller vegetation, but when this supply falls short they dig out and eat the tender roots.
 Goat hunting is a popular diversion ' in some parts of the territory, and as la sport is by no means to be desplsed. Although the animals are numerous. 1t requires some hard tramping and climbing to get to their haunts, and then. true aim and good eye for dis tance in order to have much success. Occasionally parties are organized a week or more spent in goat shooting with the result that sometimes several hundred are slaughtered. Were 1t not flor the injurious characteristics of the
 little animals, the slaughter would lvalue Is placed on the carcas and. it is IusuaIly left where 1t fell. Indeed the
 character of the mountains would of- ten make it difficut to secure the Iquarry after it is shot, and 1t is only
 in case of an especially large animal
 which the hunter may desire to secure
 as trophy, that any attempt is ever made to recover the body.
 The fact that there seems to be no
 market for the skins prevents their be- ling hunted for any other purpose than the sport, or in order to reduce their numbers where they have become es- lpeeiaIly troublesome Could some use
 be found for the skins there is no
 doubt that a great Lumber could be lsecured at little cost. The goats are Iof the common backyard. tin-can-eat.
 Ing variety. brought here years ago land finding the conditions especially
 congeniai, they have increased very
 rapidly after breaking away from the
 dominion of man.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-23
Secretary Taft

shannon Copper company at Clifton vas in the city on Saturday, leaving yesterday with Superintendent Reed for Gleason. where the Shannon com pany Are working the Copper Bell property under l5ase, shipping the
 5ulphide ores from there to Clifton for fluXing purposes at the rate or
 nearly 100 tons per day. Mir. Benny
 will make an examination of the dam ages sustained by the recent cave
 and will :ake steps 10 prevent others
 from the same cause. Mir. Penworthy,
 the Shannon confpany's expert who
 was injured in the caye-in is still con
 fincd to ais bed, but will be able to
 be about within a few days. He had
 narrow escape from death,
 District Court.
 There was nothing doing in the dis trict court as far as the trial ju~crs
 were concerned, Rs both of the cases that were set for trial today were dis. posed of and there was nothing for the jurors to do but report and be ex. cused until tomorrow morning. Mrs Laura Myer was granted a de. cree of divorce from Adolph Myer on the ground of assertion and non-sup- port. Mrs. Myer is a resident of
 Gleason and he is at present in Gold. fields, Nevada, and. made no answer to the annulment of the marriage. In the case of William Kline vs. l $. K. McCabe the default of the de fendant was entered and testimony introduced, but judgment was zeiu pending the perfection of the service rof the summons
 The case of Fisher vs. Young to quiet title 10 lots in this city, wa continued for the term, being set down for trial on the first day of the Oc- tober term of the district court, In the case of Frank Graf vs the Bank of Bisbee in which judgment
 was given to the plaintiff. notice of appeal was given. A stay of execu-
 ton was also granted for thirty days.
 The case of David l.. Fairchild vs.
 Frank J. Graf in which the sum of
 S26.00G was involved and in which the
 jury brought in a verdict in faVol ~i the defendant, will not be appealed according to the parties iu the case, although a formal motion of appeal was made in court It is understood that the appeal will not be perfected. In the case of the Arizona Mining and Development company vs. Joseph
 Muheim ct al, the case was ordered dismissed upon an agreed stipulation In the case of Belle S. Barnes vs IL. c. Shattuck ct al., the setting ot ythe date was ordered vacated ana the case will be called Cor trial later l The appeal criminal sase of Chris Vuiavich was continued for the term on motion of the defendant who Is lat present suffering from broken 1 limb in Globe.
 | Trial Juror George A. Walker Wa: excused for the term and Jack WICK
 strom until July 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-23
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries: Raymond, Ludwig and BouItes; Lindaman and Smith.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland: R. H. E. Cleveland -. ..s.-.l.--....-2 s f Philadelphia =. ...9 r 0 Batteries Chech, Hess, Clarke and Bemis; -Coombs and Schreck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-28
Garden City Notes

Everyone rejoicing the change of the
weather.
Excellent crops of winter wheat are being cut
and N. NJ. Hodges expects his steam thresh-
err within few days. as he has several thousand
bushel of fine winter wheat ready to be threshed.
Mr.. Geo. Farley is gettirg his lumber on the
ground preparatory to building fine new residence
the Geo. Pope corner which will add greatly to
the appearance of our town.
Born To the wife Of Isaac Wamsley on Aug
25th fine Dr. Ashley in attendance. All
concerned doing nicely.
Miss Annie Wilcox, who has been very Ill with
complication of appendicitis and pneumonia is
improving very rapidly under the of DIR. Ash.
ley. Her aunt Mira. Jake Jones, of Montpelier, IL
here assisting in caring for her.
Miss Tracy Haggerty, of Montpelier's hello
girls, is here visiting with her mother, and Mrs.
Geo. o. Walton is the guest of Misses Nellie and
Geneva Sprouse.
Many people from all parts of the valley and
Bear river valley have visited of late to get
supply of Garden CitY's lucious berries This hal
been banner year for the berry growers and there
lots of berries here yet
Painter Geo. Langford is giving our church
thoro painting and paperng and It will be entirely
renovated and repaired before winter.
The young mems association was leorganizet
the other day with the following officers: o. p
Salterthwaite, Prest; JOS. Gibbons and Royal Pope
counsellors; N J. Hodges, Sec. and Treas; Chrl
Hansen, Gloucester and Cleveland Wilcox, Librarian
Our school win open OH Sept IA, with Johr
Benson as principal and Mrs. Lila Salterthwaite a
primary teacher.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-28
THE TAX QUESTION.

The action of the state board of Equal
ization will not be a strong encouragement
to assessors in the future who try to unite
on plans of equal assessments Throughout
the state The counties that lived up to
the agreement in good faith and assessed
on a so per cent valuation will be the losers
this year for their trouble. They will not
only have to pay greater proportionate
share of the state taxes than their more
cautious brethren who refused to place
themselves at the mercy of the state board
but they will have to pay larger proper
ton on their property than the railroads
and corporate interests.
At the meeting of the assessors early
in the year it was agreed between them and
representatives of the state board that the
assessment over the entire state should be
on a 50 per cent basis. 1t was promised
the assessors that if they would make their
assessments uniform in this manner that
the corporate property not under their
jurisdiction should be similarly raised. The
raise made on railroads was from $4,000
per mile to $4,000 per mile. This places
them on 25 per cent basis while the ordi-
nary property owners of the v9rious coun-
ties who placed faith in the meagre assur-
ance offered are paying on basis of 80 pei
cent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-28
THE BANK OF MONTPELIER

of tin the White House though it be
funny or joyfully depressing on the stump.
But though he never see the inside of
have high place in American history. He
has been the trial horse. the ''runner-up"
for good government. Never strong
enough to win, he has made the winners
show their best in every contest. He has
made men think; that they would not think
as be did, does not diminish the value of
the lessons learned. He has been the fight
ing champion of issues that had to be
fought out--and defeated; still, his urgent
presentation of these issues, by their very
proven falsity or futility, has given the
country politician wisdom, has steadied the
course of government. Caesar, and Napol-
con and Washin9to ton and Grant; and the
countries they represented, grew only
through their triumphs over their enemies
every one of whom represented a cause
not strong enough to stand. 1t may be
in ragged pieces all oyer the face Of the
earth; out still this same enemy helps to de
velop the real winner. Bryan as an enemy
a destructive critic, champion of false is
sues that can be exposed only by fight, j
useful and capable citizen. Honor hin
for that. But this peculiar talent of takin,
always the wrong side and getting hi
party everlastingly walloped while his is
sue goes up in smoke, is not good recon
mend for the presidency .-Shoshone Jour
nal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-28
WILL KNOW US BETTER

The Examiner is this week printing Il
supplement which will receive the widest
publicity of any publication ever sent out Of
Montpelier. All the papers represented at
the recent meeting of the Eastern Idaho
Press Club will send these supplements as
part of their respective papers TO all of
their subscribers This will mean that the
advantages of Bear Lake, both as summer
resort and as commercial and Industrial
center will become widely and favorably
known over, not only all of Southeastern
Idaho, but that the information will be
scattered through various states, as these
papers cover a wide field.
We are publishing in this supplement
extracts from large number of the papers
in which the editors through the columns Of
their papers have expressed their gratitude
to the people of Bear Lake for the enter
tainment they were given. These extracts
are all in praise of Bear Lake and her peo-
pie, and they ring with sincerity. Ii appre,
are amply rewarded already for their efforts
in behalf of the press club.
The following papers will use the Press
Club Supplement-. Rigby Star, Blackfoot
Optomist, Blackfoot Republican, Sugar
City Times, Mackay Miner Ashton Enter
prise, Soda Springs Chieftian, American
Falls Press, Pocatello Advance, Rexburg
Standard, Shoshone Journal, Twin Falls
Times Rexburg Current Journal, Paris
Post, Pocatello Tribune. The supplements
will appear in the next issue of the papers,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-28

The coming school year promises to be
one of the most productive in the history
of Montpelier. The school district is in
good shape, and the board of directors has
secured the services of an able and compe-
tent corps of teachers. The addition of the
several new courses of study announced in
this issue of the Examiner will enable am
bilious young people to secure the training
right at home that is fitted to their ideas.
The courses now offered by the Montpelier
schools are comprehensive and remarkably
complete for SO small city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-28
BRYAN'S GREATNESS

There is no honest reason for CRITICS.
ing Mr.. Bryan for using his marvellous
voice. either direct or through a, megaphone
or squawking photograph, as an aid to
his campaign. 1t is as much himself. and
part of his legitimate fighting apparatus,
as Roosevelt's army hat or McKinley's hon.
esty or Grants silent bravery. He has
right to talk himself into the White House
If he can. Still, there have been several
millions of good Americans believing stead
fastly that there is raucous, pessimistic,
s4Aunt Doleful'' tone in that silver voice;
that the same gloomy, destructive, egotis-
tic spirit lies back of the spoken word, un-
worthy the man, or his party, or his coun-
try. They no longer fear Bryan the radi-
cal: he is today less radical than Taft.
What they do like least is the milk souring,
hopeless tone of voice and thought It is
unworthy great party; the people will none
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-28
Attention Asthma Sufferers.

Foley s Honey and Tar will give inn.
mediate relief to asthma sufferers and
has cured many cases that had refused
to yield to other treatment. Foley q
Honey and Tar is the best remedy for
coughs, colds ami all throat and lung
trouble. Contains no harmful drug
Modern Pharmacy.