davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

though we were 200 miles from any
post and had nothing to eat. A few
| miles further on we met more Indians
on foot some dressed in the clothing of
| United States soldiers whom they had
slain. My father again explained in
Spanish our condition. and sent them
in search of the chief who had the food,
! as they also were hungry.
By hunting rabbits and prairie dogs
we managed to subsist until we came
| to Fort Laramie in wyoming. where
we were supplied with provisions suffi-
cient to reach Salt Lake City.
We continued our trip across South
ern Wyoming into Utah. We had diff
Guilty in crossing the Rocky mountains,
as the hoofs of our oxen wore off, but
a blacksmith in the party shod them
In passing through Echo canyon, a
narrow defile, we were in danger from
the boulders which were constantly
rolled down from above by Indians.
Every night one of us did sentinel
duty. for fear of being surprised by the
Indians. The sentinel could not stand,
as it would make him an easy mark,
and he was obliged to lie under the
oXen but could not sleep
II was July Fourth when we arrived
in salt Lake City. Because my father
was 50 experienced a frontier traveller
we had safely passed through many of
Nebraska and Kansas, grass and water
had become scarce. My father went
ahead and picked out proper camping
places, and he was also familiar with
the trail which we must follow.
VISITED by BRIGHAM YOUNG
In Salt Lake City we camped on
Emigrant square, where now stands
the Utah state capitol. The Mormons
had just begun to construct their great
temple, which was not completed for
about forty years. All our animals
were fatigued and broken down, and
Brigham Young came to see US to in
duce US to settle in Utah. Father de-
clined to do this, but we remained in
Salt Lake for thirty days, exchanged
our mules and oxen for fresh ones,
feasted on the fresh meats, buttermilk,
etc, we could buy there and finally,
with almost a complete new outfit,
started for California.
Leaving Salt Lake, we traversed a
desert and alkali country stretching to
the Sierra Nevada mountains. At
night we now formed q corr Il with our
wagons and put our animals inside. |
Feed and fresh water were scarce in |
this barren desert. and we carried |
water in barrels till we came to the |
river. We could not reach |
liiS mann StiSdli, HoWeNeF, as Cne river |
was much swollen but had to be salts |
fed with alkali water from sloughs. |
With faces parched and sore from al |
kali, dust and water, we came at last !
to Yankee Jim's, the first stopping
place in the Sierra Nevada mountains. |
Yankee Jim was a noted character of
those days.
We spent several days at his place.
secured supplies, and began to cross
the Sierra Nevada mountains. In due
time we reached the present location
Of Tallac on Lake Tahoe, where we
rested. The route of the old emigrant
tran s>still visible in the vicinity of
Lake Tahoe. On the California side of
The mountains there were huge boul-
iers, which impeded our progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

was devoted to stock raising. During
the droughts of 1868 and 1864, thousands
CT cattle died of starvation. These dry
years and the consequent loss of live
stock caused the Leople to turn their
attention to the development of water
and this was the beginning of a great
er agricultural era. Many large ranches
were subdivided and sold In small
farms at this time.
GRAPES RAISED HERE FIRST
The raising of grapes in Southern
California antedated by many years
the / ape culture of northern Califor-
mia, and the vineyards of the south
were sources Of great profit to their
owners. Ordinary mission grapes
sold in San Francisco for from Is to
25 cents per pound. Danning's and
Ttmms' prairie schoOners with ten and
twelve mule teams hauled large car
goes of luscious grapes packed in saw
dust to the steamers at San Pedro
whence they We're shipped to the north.
In the city of Los Angeles there
was no water system, and water from
the Zanjas was hauled in carts and
sold by the barrel all over the resi-
dence section. 1t was not until D.
Marchessault was mayor of the city,
about 1860 that water was piped
the streets. Instead of iron
pipes, wooden pipes were made by
boring pine logs from Oregon; these
were banded with iron bands but did
not prove a success. They were al
7 0st sure to leak, and the streets were
subject to continual mud holes where
wagon wheels frequently sank The
citizens humorously erected signs of
skulls a.-d Crossbones at these holes.
as a warning to travellers.
THE HISTORIC PLAZA CHURCH
The only church in Los Angeles prior
to 1860, was the Catholic church of
Our Lady of the Angels, still standing
opposite the Plaza. The Rev. B. Raho,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Across the Plains in Early Days

Oe OF the Honored Pioneers of Los Angeles Tells the Story
OF His Journey from Missouri to the West Coast by Wagon.
adventure with Indians Meeting Had with Brigham Young
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

The only church in Los Angeles prior
to 1860, was the Catholic church of
Our Lady of the Angels, still standing
opposite the Plaza. The Rev. B. Raho,
C. M, was pastor. In 1855 the Sisters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13
PORTER
ROAD TAPS
RICH FIELD

Clanutr, Kau. July 10 The an
umlnceincul that the Porter road eall-
tracts arc bcing iel across Oaagp
corfiy OkMa aud the rerepI mpols
ing Of business men at NCwata k9
raisc sufficient borus Tor Tho eN.
tension through The yory heart OF tlse
oil and gas belt OF the county tr thet
name, has given rise 10 much roneW-
Cd activity IN lOUl circles. lhe road
Was originally pfOSpccicd 10 cross thc
rich Osage nati9ll lroin The northeast
To the southwest. the defIccllon tah-
ing from laNlllslCa 10 lrairlax, thQn
m almJst 4 stlaigli westcrnly cour 9
to enid illat being The present wesl-
eln ohjeclirc point From pfwhIska
the pcad viii run a little northeast.
sfMhing Bartlesyillc, from whence it
viii rri TO Caney, but VIII also cx
tend eastward through NOwala 10 thu
Arlansas line eastern terminal to be
Siioan Springs, Arkansas. severM
efforts 20 roach an agreement with
Vinita have failed. but rs THAI city
his thirry-ilye miles east Of Nowata,
1in illH hshri in tie great lai30altpss.i
belt Of Fa..ern oklahDnkl flibre ~
mt ianch doubt Of filal success also
because the former failure was not
50 much d naster Cl lucney but OF
detail.
me route c3st from Vinlta VIII
probably include Grove. thr county
seat Of Delaware county With the
Restnt entire county railway faeilit
les Being an arm Of The .l'risco which
enters from Arkansas and has no
Oklshcma connection
When completed the now system
will unite in an almost straight east
te west line The cvuniie. OF Garfield,
%cDle, PawiWc, Csaen. Washington,
Nowa;l, Craig and Delaware. Ottawa
being the cily roftli line couhty left
out after passing Grant and Ray, re-
spectiyely rosih OF Garfield and 40.
ble counties, Il will tiayeiss one Of
tie gfs legi agricultural districts of
Oh'sh0iiG, and the richest ga, field af
the eniiir World; also one ~ the rich
oil bearing Districts Ii win cross
three Sarip l'e Tires, twp of Tic Katy
Four IIriace Ines the Missouri pacif-
e. y . 4 u. aisl possibly cross ahe
Frisco asaiii N ArlanSas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13
AVIATION
DERAAGED
H|SsN N|ND
-
MISSIONER or AIRsHlpS
COMMITS SUICIDE I'M FIT
or DEpREssioN
NAVIGATION OF AIR
MaCOsTIRuES DEATH TOLL
8A.-.-.-~.
sIsnn cu1tlss Demonstrates
Availability Of Airshlps
In Warfare \.

nAl tBy Asociated Press) XIX Il
Marb,fBsad, Mass, Jtlyi iSznLIelle
Alexander Ptiizner of Budapest, Hun
gary, an aviator who had ydeslgncf
end ,sopqratedpaorulanas, lcpwpN,rd
suicide b. Jumping fiomea skin ID
Marhlehead haiDor, lie liaa been
mentally depressed for some weeks
In his flights With the Rurgess.Cir,
tss aeroplanes recently Lieut., plll1-
Ter het with number of mlsldps
ald after each Of these he became
more and more discouraged aud mo
rose. Ills friends say that he had cy-
PRESSED the intention on several oc-
casions OF committing suicide Last
Saturday, when he narrowly escapoo
downng in creek after fall with
his machine, he exclaimed while he
vas being pulled out OF The wate".
J wish | had broken my neck, boys
Tuesday he went ont from Marble.
Lead in a skiG and later the boat was
found iloatng in the harbor. II Son.
tained The mans coat and hat, an
'automatic revolver and a note giyins
tire address of-the owner Of the. boat.
LIEUT. rfltzner was about 35 years
~ age He graduated from the uni
vtrsities Of Charlottenburg and Buda-
pest, taking engineering courses, If
tcr which he served in the artillery.
lie was a member OF an old Flungar-
nan family, IIe came to this county
aDout eight years ago, and some time
afo associated himself with the Herr.
iag-Curtiss Aeroplane company at
Ijammondspcrt A year ago he came
70 Marblehead to become superintenl-
nd OF the aeroplane plant here, and
had made about forty flights at Plum
Island.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13
PEOPLE WE KNOW


+ Mhen al incident Ike the full0s ,
ing occurs rsh hero al home It ii
hound 10 earry weieht withuu read
ers 81 many stlallse occurrences 90
The wounds oi tar nrcsS are publlsli.
ed All i.lcss nseble become skeaeal
lfth iis aNgip.t 2citltiSnl liS mpidly
.disNErp ciii rhis N dUc4ta thugaca
lldgals .3AopL9 ec uf uinf cItlzcn and
thc.rlrlllir usts.anets ragardiis ileei
Tine 'lrrib,cr must doubt no more in
the tce Of such eylience as Tins
The pHb yiMslr NJ pf "a reputable
oiti1en liNlus iaal M hcne one
whom YOU rHn ce fcry day, leaves
na glVnri fov TIN skpiHlr tnstand an
siia- SitrU X 'repess I0i M NahIe
street GpShfic, OEb saNs: Tile
puDlh .lpmeNt faye lil jp0S re.
eVaniisnrll.s EJRN's saJpry Pllls was
eef a 81 aveey TatI MAR Since
then ! (. ye ,aksn tiran lNhlhey ptlls
sayseh and HAVE h wrcatN heue
filei tN@w iscaUs Nidney rllis ta
he q spesilr isr palms teforgh the
hack and hif end afhfr ,runbps
cause by Seaa leidpeya.H
For sale by All ,lenierS Price 80
cents I'usier-Milbnrn Co, lMlfalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name Doang and
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13
cur,iss Furnishes Thrill
fRv A,,socl3tpd prcss.)

Atlantic City, July IL Glcul II.
curtis tossed oranges rs mimic bombs
siihin three feet Of the decks Of a
iattleshIp. during the shan battle ar
ranged TO demonstrate the utility oi
.seronlanes IN coast defense. Th7
mock bombs we're dropped from =
eight of about goo feet and Curtis
lnrposely failed TO strike the deck
u the yacht for fearing ol iniuiing
the officials and passengers gathnfeh
on her decks.
Visiting experts agreed That The eS'
oriments showed that llcet Of areo-
Flames armed with bombs OF high *
.osives cDuld wreck any warshlp be
tore guns could be trained on them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13
Novice Fatally Hurt
fHy Assoriatpd Press }

East St Louis, ILL.,, July i3--Howard
w. Gill, of Baltimore, Md, novice
Aviator. fell distance Of nearly 100
feet hc.c Tuesday night and sustained
s rious injuries He was flying ouc
idc Of the aviation. field where the
novice meet It to open Thursday, and
runaway team OF horses benoalh
him temporarily took his mind from
hls levers, and he lost control of the
machine With a sudden jerk II was
aimost capsized. and started for The
sround. Gill was thrown several feet
away from The machine, which was
wrecked. He sustained broken rib
a broken nose and an injured arm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

cliu,on. olla. Jng ls ~ p. Ian.
castor has a rs Free "a ne home
whIelt b VI the pr sent time fnli II
snQil Gigs and which wIll 10 Ia nest
in9Iilli Mr laHelster troDglfl Tie
tree here sewnal sears ago llnm tiie-
eis 5lppi Il has been cut 10 The
grouid every year but Ills by Tie
cold Writers aud the iigs canN go
iata u tipcn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13
YouR suMMsR OUTING.

r. you arefond of fishing, canoeing.
: .alnplng crsthe study OF wild sl,uals
lcpk up th6Algonuuin National Park,
vi Ontario aor your summer outing
IA fih and Wsnic reserve OF 2,Go9,avo
acIra inlerfrf tscd with l1o0 lakes
and rivers Is awaiting YOU, Offering
all Che attiuriiuus that nature can be-
stow Magnificent cance trips. Alti-
tudt 2 geo feel above sen level Pure
aud eNhllafailng atmosphere. Just
ihe place 10 put IN your summer lsoli-
iiSs Good hUlel accommodations An
Interesting AM pyfusely Illustrated
'ls-srsiftiyc publication telling you all
ahoui II seni free on application to
s. &. IillictS, First A. G. 7, A., 9l7
Mpn.l'uns Loan & Trust building,
thjepgp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13
Ness' Age
Hair Gross)er


Inexpensive because d dollar pack
age contains over 90 treatments
We not only guarantee New Age
Hair Grower to give wonderful sat
isfaction to those who think their
hair in good condition but will re-
fund your money If ii does not re-
move dandruff, stop falling hair and
grow hair OF bald spots when used
as directed
For sale BY al druggists, 81 per
package with complete directions
and printed guarantee Applied at
beauty parlors aud barber Shops. II
You live out Of town and your
driggist can't supply yon send 81
for full SIZE package postpaid and
g,larant6ed. Ivy =" 'tifll'f
Co..; Guthric, !, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13
Greeted BY Ne.ys Of Sons Death
(pv Ascociatcd pregs)

London, England, July l3--A pallie-
tic sequel TO the death oF Charles
stewart Rolls. the English aviator
! ho was killed by a fall IN his a co
lane, Is that late Tnesday afternoon
rs father and mother arrived here IN
a yacht. As they came ashore they
ere upbraiding themselves for being
leo late to witness their sons flight
They hurried to the field IN the hope
of yet seeing him In the afr, but weye
.ret By the news OF his tragic dcatii,
which they had narrowly avoided
witnessing. They we're both prostiat
ed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13
Acroplsnc Is Wrecked
lBy Associated PreasJ

Briigcport. conn. July Cusiavc
Whitehead 4 local aviator, had a mar
row a Mpe Tuesday. when he lost
,onlrol oi 4 n,unopiane IN which he
gas Mtemptlng an ascent. The ma.
chine crashed into The side of bridge
fnrli1lg him out and rendering him
unconscious, but moi seriously iniu :
ng him. The machine WAS wrecked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

~ fNfN
y,fr
Seattle. Wrb3 Jrly isgd Atterlsi,
terrific stnssle iRslga sg.s lif,gIhodfg.,, Y,
~ elssnfic shark thirly-siS le.d 'lfng
aEJ limated to weigh, ntaFa. .y4fY
.llltetn toss wnn capsursd ROY tbH
nsmhined crtHt tfstba fTehlhsl huaisl
Goodpariner and i1onctr li'i'beyEcea'
Pest wgcleH and pot Crescent a
t3W days aga Tie monster Is bclicy
ed TO be the largest fish eyer rauslIt
ID ihesf waters
The Goo partner ana Pioneer ~
nNeh bAiieNd sid 0aMlc atainrd,
With hail Of the crews nursing moro
or less serious wounds towed tho
mammouth carcass into Elliott bay
yessor6ay morning IN spite of the
lhity h0fo power cusinc with which
each Is equipped, u took the twu bupts
fWctn hours to get lhr biz earruds
down from Port Townsend.
Nhon pulled 70 lhc surface the tau
wa eon % be Guil OF splnters blue
paint AZ tic re ut Gf the stIuggic
~ deilpiisll tllc tOodpartner- The
shark Is clgltoeh feet In clrcuniler-
cncc nj lta ini1dle and about twelve
faoi around tNe head The huge,
trrnr0hr lnonlil On the nuep 3lde
u figc Rect aeioss The fInkes Of the
powerful tsil ate six feet apart The
body Is gras and covered Slth tiny
splkes. which make it feel like n tile.
one laauli cf the sharks capture
is thAt4ibe. efaW VI the l;podpalincr
VIII rrye' ~ .tiig sunday fishing
Capt Draglch and his i've men were
Gard at work carly last Sunday morn
ing pllllng ~ their big almon net
They had moi pulled very much of II
into thc boat when the leylatmn made
SIS presence known by thumpigg the
Bottom Of The Goodpartner with It's
tall A minute later Il appeared along
side and hlt the Goodpartner amid
ghing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

has ten times the force Of any liquid
preparation. It is an ungnent
rubbed in easily and reaches the
fatty tissue, blood vessels and oil
glands. Each application puts new
life IL all and makes them provide
more and better nonrishment to the
lair. You Immediately see marked
Improvement in its softness, glossi-
mess and velvety appearance.
Only one qr two applications
week arc necessary 10 keep the hair
Air this healthy condition. The only
sign Of your using New Age Hair
Grower is a mild, pleasant, fragrant
odor. No grease 6ii' iidir Or oraclbthes.e
New Ase chenios1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

Notlerln I blssot lJrlon

Notice isbrrtts given that the part
fprsliip asit"Igi taraaiiAp between Il.
7 Bamfpt,l.lud l. + Shinu Of C;uih-
re. Oklahoma, nn1er tlic Grln nafHc
of the iullpn Grain Company. aals
dissolycd on the 3Vlb DAY 81 June,
1910, Us mutual e0nscnl f p Bau-
ford is hereby authorized 10 collect
all debts duo 10 said partnership and
al bills win be paid hg bin
y &. BbMFORD.
4 y ailiNN,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Okcmah. Okla. July 70. Mrs Der
ry Jones and her sister. Mrs Will
Rose, While returning from Castle,
were in q runaway accident, which
upset the buggy and threw both the
Women 10 the ground Mrs Roses
baby was severely bruised.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

Tccihlug children bavp more OF less
sIlarrIioea. which cam be controlled by
xIyiuV Chamberlaii's Cole, Cholera
aud 'niarrhosa Remedy. An that IS
NECESSARY Is 10 give the prescribed
doso after each operation OF the
hpwels are more Than natural and then
castor oil 10 cleanse the system. It
Is safc and sme. Sold by Eall drug
glstss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13
SEVENTH DAY hpvEnTlsTs
AZ L


rnpl Greek OKLA, July 70, The
Seventh Bay Adycntists hare select
ed Oklahoma City for their annual
tvsrday 'npmeuting bcgsrnlng All-
gust ~ NlillI viii be attended by
mue Illan fifteen hundred delegates
All meeting will be held in q nam.
myih tent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13
TANGLED in Net.


Luckily, the shark had ehtlnKled
us ircnl tlns and ils neal ~ tie STOUT
me5hr3 ol lnF n.r beltie It eolVu
lear l,sen ifte iniee tilehtessas o.
tlic lic' We're wpuhd aronhn y thtu
Wv H1tugsle DeSah he ~ men vh
the HoG'lpsf1hef Wu,ked desperhteN
70 kgep me mead OF toe plg lisll near
ille boat, and tlle deAill dealilg ui'
/ away AEali anu aHalii u WVula rfnI
fa pls p,ik on OF nc wafer Ahu
s'nash ~ ~" s'afA 0i mo eaplt' Viai
larsen, the sOnllSesi ni"lnpfr o. ihs
crew, iah ms arm pfoheni ana sFip'
Lfazilh Eas cnt ~ ule nead ana
ches' ny the ii}li'g giass'
The rioueff H. came 70 me asAiot
~ ~. OF me fdf .prrf'c iishffmen on
r'c Ppgdpaffiief amer apppl an ho'u
gfft1. cpu1iist theE 'lNtd tbe tleh
FTrf we tWV y 2 sandy peael' laeA
ll...Naa lasftnfd 20 = 'lte Nt tae s3ioft
aua lne figueet ~lnnh l's'.l''ssFa 20
pult me iN'litliS mn NV 'he apVtl
Ft,tt ~ 'llf tno eDp'n ln' bi'alh
NJ hlt hig4 aild aff' ana its iarp's
N'A dllllllnsliea M = NJ asb'
lf$iI3i Aasnef - ,ne iVHtei ~ ~
eio" 'npllsn ~ We .N'n g enop
fif'''.'n ~ tninat WIN ~ ~
couple oi barrels ol blood tiowed pu'
any tht t'fpggie 'nVh oyer.
NsiH' ihf pel olai lnlullfs snl.
i'ieo ps 'p' tdi'ops lu'nlp'1s VI tif
efe@ = Dis net valued ~ Sl,VVV w"s
epmple,f's ht,lItfen
Probably Man-tstcr'
WDtn lifNt, summed ins uaa Mnp
yelefha ~ pe Mliiiie Y p3ehips
s'iNfh9 ph' NiFh ine pellf WE epi
iei9 ~ laf ill'sta ni,ilp''9 %9ft ri,a
'' fsf pff# were nun" Nlllep ''o''
e'i'-li.at y = = inaii.e'i'''i. Inc nonVs
lluiu 'u'lt es@e dii' .'iHA'f nft
Nefen " Is hHin'h ahnOpsR tpe 'alR'
f9al liHsiii' " " nily : lheVea 'oNN'
maHns y 'liliieu, y qec'pe.
Aapt,igr aiilisaal liu1 ~ llie sl'nr
aei' "i''cD l'ilsns ~ 'ahep g ~ ~
"HN''2h 'nf' 'o' 'y',''s '-a tes'lf -"
niilA' Y pifce y aluminium 10" "
tle p9sssF = q " capl. ofak,cp
NVhe p ias 1ssl'illiAh eopla eAp'aln
p % wlla' slle tl'ln eufseu ,D p'''s = \,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

1lc worlds most successful meri
cine for vel complain is Chamber
lain's C ~holcra and Diarrhoea
Remedy Js relieved moro pait
s1 suffering. aud saved more lives
than any other medicine In usc. In
valuable for children aud adults
Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

Wien the stomach fails to perform
ilA functions. the bowels become de.
ranged. the liver and the kidneys con
9csb.d cMi4fig Numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver nllst be re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do
II. Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by all dealers, x.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
Official Orders of
The Corporation
Commission

First Published in Daily Leader June
s, 1900
CORPORATION COMM SSIoN or
OKLAHOMA,
ORDER NO. 34l, IS.
To all rail Dads and railways operat-
ing and doing busiress In the Stilte
of oklahoma and TO all whom 1t
may concern;
Pursuant TO issucnce and publ.ca'
ton of Proposed Order No. g. re-
lating to charges for the Transports
ton of excess baggage between
points In the State Of oklahoma, pub
llshed In the Daily Leader. newspap-
er of general circulation published
Ia the city Of Guthaie, Logan county,
State Of oklahoma, said CIDER having
appeared therein once each week for
four consecutive weeks, as required
by Law and pursuant to hearing held
In the City Of Guthrie April 18th, 1910
notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing order shall be in full fol ce and
effect on and after July 10th, 1910
RULE /,
All baggage rules and regulations
Of the railroad companies In effect IN
the state of Oklahoma on June lst
1910, not changed By specific rules
ment oned in tins q der snall remaid
in effect until amended OF superseded
by this Commission
RULE 81
No railroad Or ailWay company
operating In the stale OF Oslahomg
shah assess, charge or receive fol
the transportation Of excess baggage
lny rates other than those appearlni
In Rule 3. without first securing th,
permission OF the operation Com
mission therefor
RULE 8,
Rates IN cents per one hundred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
(First Published Daily Leader 6-9-1O)
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance to an order of the County
Court of the County of Oklahoma and
State of Oklahoma, made on the Sth
day of June, 1910, In the matter OF
the estate of John Sherman Sneed,
ct al minors the undersigned, as the
guardian of said minors, will sell at
private sale on sealed bids to the
highest bidder for at least one-half
cash, and the remaining price not to
exceed two years time, secured by
mortgage on the property subject to
confirmation by said court, on or be-
fore the expiration of the 25th day
of June 1910, at 10 o'clock q. m, at
the county court room in the court
house in Guthrie, Oklahoma, In said
county of Logan all the right, title,
interest and estate Of said John Shan
non Sneed and Levy Vincent Sneed,
minors the right, title and interest
that the said estate has, by operation
OF law, or otherwise, acquired in and
to all that certain lots. pieces or
parcels of land, situate, lying and be
ing in the county of Logan, State OF
Oklahoma, bounded and described as
follows. and upon the following terms
and conditions, to-wit: The undi-
vided two-thirds (2-3) interest in, ia
and upon lots numbered twelve 12)
in block numbered filty-eight (5S),
in the city of Guthrie proper. accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof
Dated the Sth day of June. 1910
ELIZABETH SNEED HsRBOUR,
Guardian