Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1910 Page: 1 of 6
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S NEWS BY WIRE DAILY
I FROM THE UNITED
PRESS ASSOCIATION
ALT. THE LOCAL NEWS
EVERY DAY
IN THE DAILY EXPRESS
; J " II v y II V
VOLUME 11
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA thursday.nove mber 10 1910.
NU.ViBLK
Women Voted
BOTH SIDES STILL
225 DEMOS
165 REPUBS
"PALACE OF TIME"
DELIGHTS V
CLAIMING VICTORY
:asha Daily Kxpressj
ISITORS
At Ninnekah
Hope's Bright Star Still Burns for
Suffering Suffragettes The Box
May be Protested
Cheer up ye nor rowing suffragettes!
Tlie battle Is not lost although on
Uie fiice of (lie returns your suffrage
Hineiidinriit is lost.
The beams of hope are t rcHiiiuiK j
t
brightly from Ninnekah where tlie j
gallant election board has broken the
shackles which have long fettered "'ho
1m I r ex and lovely woman has come
Into her own. .
The Ninnekah ballot
box reached j
tbe county election board this morn-
ing and with it came the startling in-
formation that nine women had been
pet mined to vote in that precinct.
The women claimed the right to vote
on Ihe grounds th.l the law authorized
them to vote on school matters and
therefore they could vote for county
and state superint endent of schools.
The election otlicers accepted ilieir
version of this law and assisted them
in making out their ballots. I
The precinct election otlicers were
A. J. English luspeuor; Jim Thorn- j
ton. Judge and Wm. Cantrell clerk j
Whether the nine Illegal votes will j
i
invalidate the whole vote In the pre. i
clnet is a mooted question. As the
box gave a dry majority of 4S votes
It Is expected that the wets will pro-
test It.
The county hoard asked for instruc-
tions from the l ate election board
ntid in the meantime proceeded to foot
up the returns without opening the
Ninnekah box.
This afternoon the election board
received instructions from the state
board to count tlx ..Ninnekah returns
Uli the others so hat" If any con-
- (est Is 1he result it will have to V
li!ed later.
C.H.S. MEETS
OKLA. CITY
The fhlckasha High School football counties ha'.ng cities and large towns re-electing Governor Carroll republi-
lioys champions of Oklahoma atejth.n would overcome the opposition can by 12.000 to 15.000.
ready to me 1 he Oklahoma City team j vote in the counties that would give .
at i niversity rain Tomorrow aperncon
and there Is every indication that tljcT
will score another victory.
A bit of ill luck happened in .hpimu5t lie made on the majorities of a
scrimmage work yesterday af'ernooti
when Shannon hurt his knee but he
w ill doubtless be able to play In part j overcome that of the rural precincts
of the game. i "The indica'ions are that the worn-
The Oklahoma City team is a 'en's suffrage measure has been de-
Ftrong one and the game Is sure lo be j feated. Reports from over Ihe east-
an Interesting nne. All Chickasha is ; ern side which to a larae extent are
exacted to come nuf and root for the unaccompanied by ofIicl.il figures in-; companies don't yield Iibor Commis-
hotne boys. idlcrtie that a heavy vote was cast j sioner Williams will invoke the state
- neainst the measure. Enough figures hiW Bhich gives him the right to ex-
ELECT TWELVE DEMOCRATS.
Special by United Press.
St. Louis Mo.. Nov. 12. Complete
returns received today show that .Mis-
fcourl elected four republican congress-
men and 12 democrat.
Miss May Chindier and Little Floyd
Keithly of El Keno are the guests of
Mrs. A. R. Leeds this week.
OUR PURPOSE
It is our purpose to handle any business
entrusted to us in such a fair and lib-
eral manner as to make the cus-
tomer's relation with this bank
satisfactory and profitable.
Aside from the excellent facilities afforded
this bank ha3 the advantage of a Capital
and Surplus of - $200000.00
The First National Bank
OF CHICKASHA
CRUCE BY BIG
PLURALITY
Oklahoma City. Nov. 10. Returns
on the gubernatorial election received
today do not material change the re-
suits reported lasr night. Democratic
managers are confident that -truce's
iitajoriry will reach :!-0iM but it will
probably fall a few thousand below
thai number.
Oklahoma City. Nov. )0 The Okla-
lt)m;in ;njs
inortiitig published the
following summary:
"Fify Mun"' at 11 oVIo' l last
'K reported a tutal vote of approx-
Imaiely Otl.ouit for ('nice and 40.000
for M.X(a. The returns from only
. . . '
about ten er ceo!: of these counties
. ' ' .. .
Is assured by a plurality of about DO-
ooo and the estimates of the day previ-
ous of I!.".. ooo probably is not far
wiong. He claims a plurality of '').
Ood and (lie return received a state
deiiioctatic headquarters indicate that
the figure ( not tar wrong.
"State republican chairman Harris
has made no statemeu but he lie indi-
cated that the committee concedes the
vU ory to ('nice. Mr. McNeal has not
Set made such a concession since bis
firm important f-U'urt came from the
heaviest republican counties of the
north side.
Tlie local option measure was ri j
feated by 1.1.000. This appears to be)
a conservative csl ima! In view of the j
fact that the local opMOn forces were
defeated in ls)!h Mutfee and Tulsa
counties by small majorities and are
unable in any o her counties particu-
larly on i he western side to bring up
a total that looks encouraging. They
had calculated on majorities in those
t tie opposition a uiiijoniy. nepti'S
gh lug ao mil returns on the amend-j
inient are meagre and an estimate
few counties and tlie condition brought
about by the failure of the cl y vote to
are not available on which Co base anjaraine he b()o.s of 0011ian'ii8.
estimate of the result on the other j . .. .
' Nine hundred additional police wera
state questions. . . .
: today assigned to strike duty.
Fred Kinsell a machinist In the j
Rock Island shops leaves tonight for!
Itlooniington. 111. where he will accept
a iosl ion In the shops there. Mrs.
Kinsoil will join her husband in about
ten days. Their many friends regret
their departure.
Special by United Tress
"Oklahoma City Nov. 10. Although
the returns from Oklahoma are still
unofficial both prohibition and local
option leaders are claiming the vic-
tory. 1
George 1). Conger head of the anti-
! saloon league claims lihe amendment
was defeated by at least 40.000.
Henry S. Brown one of the active
leaders of the local option forces this
eplicans
Killed TvQo
A
Special by United Tres?.
San Antonio Texas Nov. 10. A re-
port received here from Mexico City
today declares that (!wo Americans
were killed one being lynched to a
tree last night. A mob of natives who
were participating in the anti-Ameri-can
riots came upon a young American
and lynched him before ihe police
could interfere.
An American child was hit when a
stone was thrown into a street car
that was carrying Americans.
Several Mexicans were killed by the
police if suppressing the riot.
Private telegraph advices received
lu re today say Mexico City is in a
state of siege and Americans are In l
peril The American residents have !
barricaded themselves in their homes.
The leaders of the Mexican revolu-
tionary party lure assert That the out-
CARROLL
ELECTED
Special by United Press.
Des Moines. Iowa Nov. 10 Returns
received from rural precincts change
the result of the gubernatorial race
Coal Wagon Drivers
Join the Strikers
Special by United Press. .
New York Nov. 10. The union
drivers of the big coal companies to-
day joined the express drivers. If the
Two hundred taxicab drivers today
returned to work having signed an
Annual Coafernce
Opens at Ardraore
j Special by United Press.
Atdmore Okla.. Nov. 10. The an-
inual conference of the Methodist
j church convened here today with
Bishop Collins Denny presiding. The
i division of the conference is an imiKir-
'fant issue which is to be decided.
RICH MAN
POISONED
Special by United Press.
Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. 10. Mrs.
Laura F. Shenk was arrested today on
( barge of poisoning her husband. John
O. Shenk a millionaire. She was held
without bail for her preliminary which
is to be held late today
is to be held late today. Arsenic was
the poison used.
afternoon claimed lis adoption by 25-
ooo.
"I base my claims en actual figures
from every county and I say ithe
amendment carried byJ.1000" said Mr.
Brown
It in believed that the amendment
was deleated by from 10000 to K.000.
No accurate returns on the woman
suffrage amendment have been re-
ceived but it is believed to have been
defeated.
mericans
break is not the direct result of the
anti-American feeling and that It is
likely lead to a complete
against President Diaz
revolt!
J
Relations Strained.
Special by United Press.
Washington D. C Nov. 10. Wiib
the growing lack of cordiality between
.Mexico and the United States now ag-
gravated by insult to Uie American
flag in Mexico City diplomatic rela-
tions between the two nations are
strained to the danger point. The
Mexican ambassador called at the
state department early today for a
conference.
It is believed that an apology from
Mexico is unlikely uis II the United
States takes action in regard to the
lynching of a Mexican at. Rock
Springs Texas.
WOMEN---WINNERS
Special by United Press. -
Seattle Wash. Nov. 10. Re-
turns have been received showing
that the woman suffrage amend-
menu received a plurality of the
votes cast Tuesday -which will
enfranchise 150000 women In
the state.
Bad Man Ran
Amuck and
Killed Two
Special by United Press. I
Boston Mass.. Nov. 10. A man j
named Fall ran amuck in the Suffolk j
county district a torney's office this
morning and killed Police Sergeant
Schlurber and another man whose
name could not be learned. j
A general fight In which several'
were Injured followed. I
Boston. Mass. Nov. 10. Walter G.
Fall walked into nhe office of the dis-
trict attorney where a conference was
in progress and started shooting the
men who accused him of a serious
rime .against Esther Fogg aged 14
Frank IS. Reese step-father Of 'the girl
was killed.
AT THE NEW STAR
THEATRE TONIGHT
Just a bit in advance of all other
society comedies is ''Lost in Society's
Whirl." Howard's most successful
comedy. This particular play not only
possesses Mr. Howard's best music
but Its plot is worked out. as strongly
as any of our best dramatic attrac-
tions. Mr. Howard wrote this play ex-
pressly for himself and David Lewis
and its success has equalled anything
that has been produced in the light
opera in recent ye r; remaining four
months in three different theatres in
New York and 200 nights in Chicago.
The scenes are laid in the far eastern
cities picturing typical city life amongjfrom
the "too."
Special by United t'rHSg.
Washington D. C Nov. 10. Re-
vised returns of Tuesday's elections re-
ceived up to this time indicate that
litie next house will be composed of
2'1 democrats 1 G.r. republicans and
one socialist.
The senate will be composed of 41
democrats and 51 republicans
OFFICIAL
RETURNS
i following are the official returns
including the Ninnekah box obtained
! f rom the county election board this af-
jlternoon: Governor Cruce 256fi McNeal 1288
Cumbie 454.
State Superintendent Wilson 2624
Evans 1181.
County Judge Williams 2H32
Fayne 159".
District Cleik Callaham
. 2H23
Smith 1119.
Sheriff Iwis 253?
Caldwell 1382.
County Treasurer Cloud 2608 Mo-
berly 1101.
Register of Deeds Petty 2748.'
Speake 1161.
County Clerk Lindsay 2681 Klm-
sey 1139.
County Superintendent Newell 2792.
County Commissioner Dist. 1 Penn
569 Cochran 461.
County Commissioner Di. 2 Johns
1000 Rose 449.
County Commissioner Dist 3 Purs-
ly 896 Bednar 373. .
Wet 2090 dry 2199.
DOKEYS TO
- -BANQUET
Unique Program to be
Rendered After the
Ceremonial
Announcement has been made of
the second ceremonial and banquet of
Ben Hur Temple No. 131 D. O. K. K.
in this city Nov. 28. It is expected
that a large class of candidates will be
initiated. The "Dokies" are said i.o be
the "happiest bunch of Pythians -on
earth.
The official announcement of the oc-
casion says after the banquet the fol-
lowing program will be rendered "for
he benefit of those who desire to
stay:
Provocation R. M Evans
Processional:
"From Wichita's bleak mountains
To Arabia's scorching sands."
Tyro Chorus.
Rase Solo. Khorassan Love Song:
'. " Son of the Desert Am I."
"My Coutnry!
Parable:
Leo Gersten field.
'Tis up to thee.
C. C. Kirkpairick.
"The Lord Loveth a Cheerful
Giver." '
Dr. L. E. Smanuel.
Dance of the Whirling Dervish.
Ceo. Gattis.
Song:
"The Shiek's Lament."
x G. W. Utterhack.
Address:
About "An Hour Long."
W. H. LaBoon.
Song:
Selection from the Grand Uproar.
J. E. Andrea
Song.
"My Last Cigar.".
' Geo. Luiz.
.ViUieuiCUUIl V. . .M. luvis. I
"No bricks allowed In the audience.
No member will be allowed to leave
or enter during any of the numbers.
The management invites your patron-
age and advises you to stay away."
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight fair; coider in somh
portion.
Friday fair; warmer.
Mrs. Harry Osborne has returned
a short visit in Washington J
. Jl
Okla
Bewildering Beauty Greets the Eye on
Every Hand Wonderful to Behold
is the Charity Bazar
Ti e Pi lace of Time undoubtedly i
the most brilliant and attractive ba-
zaar or carnival ever held in this city
opened this afternoon in the bjiilding
formerly occupied by the Phillips Mu-
sic house. Gayly decorated booths
represent the motiihs of the year the
first January being a Jack Frost cot-
tage covered w;ith snow and in charge
of Mrs. Oatley Anderson .Mrs.
Schwartz .Misses Vicie Wootten Gla-
dys Burgett and Nena Hornsby. In this
booth the young ladies in while sweat-
ers and caps serve oyster cocktail.
Thet February tooth hung . with
hearts and other Valenfine decorations
Ift in charge of Mrs. F. E. Riddle Mrs.
Harry' Ludlow .Mrs. II. N. Smith Missjtleg
Hendricks and Miss White who are in
colonial costume and serve hot choc- j
olate and boulllcn. i
A low ithatched Irish cottage sug-
gestive of March 1" Is in charge of
Mrs. Dwyer. Mrs. Ben Johnson .Mrs.
Olive and Mrs. Grlbi and Masters Sam !
Gribl and Dick Laltting dressed as j
Irish gentlemen dispense cigars. The I
shamrock decorations are most artis -
tic and there is a blarney stone to bo
kissed in this booth
.Mrs. Coryell assisted by Mrs. Ed-
wards Mrs. Trawick Miss Alma Sig
mon and Miss Rhoda Larson has
charge f the April or spri.ig booth.
A' miniature lake and a background of
vines ate some of the decorations and
Wallace Thompson dressed as a jes-
ter peddles April Fool packages.
The May booth representing a May
poe is under the supervision of Mrs.
Spencer who is assisted by Misses
Pyle Macer and Ethel Spencer and
Mrs Baitefoet. Here candy and gum
are sold.
. June Is the flower booth in charge of
Mrs. B. P. Smith who is assised by
Mrs. A. B. Cochran Mrs. J. C. Am-
brister and Miss Cecilia Haas.
In the 4th of July booth where Old
Glory reigns supreme among the deco-
rations Miss Nora Anderson presides
as Goddess of Liberty and Misses
Frances Riddle Jenabel Baze and Mar-
jorie Dwyer dressed in red "white
and blue wait on the visitor.. Mrs.
Bock and Mrs. R. J. Baze have charge
of this booth.
August is a camping scene and
"Rest Inn" tavern is in charge of Mrs.
Thrailkill Mrs. Price and Mrs. Petty-
john. Ice cream and cake are served
here..
'September an autumn booth decora-
ted with autumn leaves college pen-
nants and chrysanthemums is In
charge of Mrs. Gilkey and Mrs. Clay-
comb. Black cats witches and bats deco-
rate the October or Halloween booth
THE YE
So ARE
f JAVE Y
30TYOJ
mm
IT GROWS
THERE
1 1
in
You will grow old; your earning powers will fail. Few
men are so prosperous to-day that they can afford to over-
look this. Are you getting ready for old age? The day you
start a savings account you will feel younger and happier.
Try it. Begin now.
We will pay you 4 per cent interest on the money you put
in our bank and compound the interest every six months.
OKLAHOMA
CHICKASHA
where .Miss Graco Butler Is a gypsy
and Mrs. King has charge. A real fot
tune teller has a tentt iu this booth.
November's booth is a New England
kitchen presided over by .Mrs. Coley
.Mrs. Manatt Mrs. Morgan Mrs. Bur-
gelt and Mrs. Evans who serve cofl'el
sandwiches pies and cakes.
The December booth is one of tha
prettiest of all. with snow and a Christ-
mas tree for its appropriate decora-
tiuns and is In charge of Mrs. H B.
Johnson who has the assistance of
Mrs. E4U1 Miss Thatcher Miss
Springer and Miss Elizabeth Butler.
Many art ides suitable for yuletldo
gifts are sold in thi.- booth and in
clude jewelry stockings and novel-
MISSOURI
IS CLOSE
1
j - ;
Louis Nov. 9. The official count
j probacy m be required to determine
whether the republicans or the demo-
crats carried Missouri for the stata
ticket in yesterday's election. The re-
sult is still duubttul with both sides
claiming victory.
The democrats say .they have won
by' from 3000 to 5000 plurality. The
republicans claim Ithe official count
will show their ticket to have been
electfd but are giving out no figures.
With only "three-fourths of the pre-
cincts in ithe state beard from the
anti-prohibition vid-ory seems greater
than at first reported. Indications
now point to a majority In excess of
175.0O0 against.- the proposed amend-
ment. The most surprising feature of the
Missouri election as the exceptional
plurality for the republicans in St.
Louis. The average is now near
thirty thousand and Ithe. democrats
elected only two just'ees and two con-
stables. The plurality of James A. Reed of
Kansas City over David R. Francis of
St. Louis is the democratic senatorial
contest is fixed at 20.000 with one-
fourth of the counties to hear from.
The democrats claim a majority of
fiflty-one on joint ballot In the legisla-
ture on unofficial returns. Except for
the seventh district where Holmes
Hall republican claims to have de-
feated Courtney with Hamlin demo-
crat the congressional siuar. ion re-
mains unchanged.
f I
STATE BANK !
OKLAHOMA.
1m villMi
77
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1910, newspaper, November 10, 1910; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730664/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.