Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 199, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 20, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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NEWS BY WIRE
DAILY "mm THE
UNITED PRESS
ASSOCIATION
k j
'T
ALL Tin: LOCAL
NEWS EVERY DAY
IN T II E DAILY
EXPRESS
V
i (1 r J t f 1 1 j i
VOLUME 11
CHICKASIIA OKLAHOMA SATURDAY AUGUST 20 1910.
NUMBER 103
&
AIITA
SMOOTH SWINDLER
li
AS
ACCIDENT
WORKS GOOD GRi
it ATjTn
I j I i I i Hit
n ) :
More
Needeoi
9
ltlUiJA
OLtljlj ItlVlll
LOTS TO
If Chit-kasha gets the new factory
which the boosters are- after the sub-
scriptions will have to come pretty
fast during the next few days.
The committees met lam night and
took stock of what they have accom-
plished and what remains to be done.
They did a mighty hard day's work
yesterday and resumed operation to-
day continuing the campaign with all
their might.
"We ore still a good ways from the
oal" said a member of one of the
committees "and If we reach It 1h
people will have to resjwnd more lib-
erally especially the lari;e property
owner. We believe our projiosltion
in an abeohitely. good one( otherwise
we would riot ask the peoplp to take
stock in It. The factory is making
money now and It will he enlarged
when It Is brought here. It will give
employment to a-i army of workers.
Ami the knitting mill will be started
loo if we succeed with our undertak-
ing. That will employ more laborers
and we feel that these two enterprise
will give the town a bin Impetus.
"No we are not out of the woods yet
and will not be until we have sold K0O
lots. We haven't long to do the work
and our citizens will have to act
promptly if we are to succeed."
. Following g a list of the lot pur-
chasers up to last nigh!:
"New Industrial company 100; f. B.
Sacra. 2; Homer Naudln I; J. H. Aber-
rrombie 4; Oalley and S. J. Anderm
2; W. A. Martin I; Frank Maker 16;
B. It. Bridges 4; m. a. Blackburn i;
J. 8. Brown 2; Vol T. .?. O'N'cil 1 J.
n. Burton 2; Bond & Melton 2; IVo-
pies" stare 2; T. II. Lory. !; J. I).
Chastain 40; O ( off nan 2; Janus
Pettyjohn 2; K. E. Dugan 4; J. C
Phone 27 for
Your Drug
Store Wants
And see how promptly
they are delivered.
We are striving hard to
give our patrons the
Best Drugstore
Service of Any
Store in the
City.
Try us once and be con-
vinced. II. J. BR9WNS0N
The Leading Pr:cription
Druggist
Stora 1 1
Thai i
i
J
The First National Bank
Chickasha Oklahoma
Capital
Surplus
We extend to our customers every
facility their responsibility
and balance warrant and
it is a pleasure to U3
to serve them
!
ACCOUNTS
LAND THE
BIG FACTORY
Drlggers 4; Geo. Calvert 2; T. II.
Dwyer 4; K. U Dawson 4; J. C Kis-
(elder 2; It. 'M. Atwood 2; V. M. At-
wood 2; F. M. Frey 2; A. S. Gllkey.
4; W. A. Hopkins 1; Kohn & Gold-
smith 2; M. F. Hennessy 2; O. K.
Transfer company 2; Richard Hun'cr.
2; Dave Hill 2; Dr. T. H. East 2; B.
M. CaveU 2; C. E. Honnold 2; J. H.
Harness 4; K. P. Kllgore 1; W. Z.
Hight 1; S. E. Prince 2; Mrs. A. A
Humphrey 4; J. B. Harper 2; Wm. In-
man 4; Good & Co. 5; It. H. Douglass
i; C. T. Irwin 2; Jackman & Lemon
2; B. F. Johnson 8; H. B. Johnson
10; Ed F. Jonns'4; Jarboe 2; S. S.
Prince 2; J. B. Kelsey 1; Lawrence
Martin 4; II. C. McKay 4; J. W.
'Mayo 2; W. A. Yurbaugh 2; V. A.
Fox 2; Geo. B. Petty 2; U. M. Potts
20; G. W. Petty 2; II. E Price 2;
Robinson & Laubtick 2; U. Kllgore 2;
O. T. Norwood 1; B. P. Slnith 4; J.
H. Stein. 2; John J. Ream 2; E. B.
Black 1; J. B. Sparks 4; ('. Schlot'
beck 4; J. P. Sharp 2; J. P. Rogers
1 ; J. E. Schow 4; It. F. Tbweatt. 4; V.
H. Hamilton. 2; H. K. Wootten 2ft;
II. W. McCann 1; Chic kasha Business
College 1; S. Booth 1; B. W. I.ub-
man 1; L. L. Bryan 4; E. W. Pow-
ers 2; L. I). Lewkowili! 1; Bank
Printing company I; Tolan & Co. 1;
C. M. Fechheimer 2; It. W. Shepard
2; A. Johnosn 2; H. U Cowglil 2; C.
& Fosier 2; Dr. T. II. Williams 2;
A. C. ('rose 2; W. S. Coi bin 2; A. B.
Cochran 2; U M. Chase 2; George
Evans 2; A. N. Dragiie 2; J. It. Calla-
han. 2; H. II. Bailey 2; J. M. Bonn
2; J. W. Comer 2; A. L. Pettyjohn I ;
J. II. Freeman 2; J. A. Julian 1;
J G. Mar.-. ii IT. J. BrowiiBon 4; It.
B. Hunum 2; W. H. Gllkey 4; Clark
Itutnfrfordi 2; Wm. Rhelnlieimer 4;
Terrell Bros. 4; Bule & Wallace 2.
Subscriptions Today.
Although all the committees ha-e
not reported result obtained this
ioiiie liObler instrument each day to
ue
lis not for me. Not yet
'or I'm the hiirbatid of a suffragette
lou bet!
Oscar LUyclIvn In Delineator.
Aiss Peace Is Guisst
f Honor
.. ft ivtM
COMPLETE JURY
FOR BROWN TRIAL
Special by Vnited Press.
Chicago Aug. 20. The last juror
for the Lee O'Neill Brcwne trial was
chosen aTter twelve days had been
taken up ia the examination of eight
hundred veniremen. Eight Investigators-
who have been approaching the
talesmen were identified according to
the state's attorney. Information
against them w ill be filed before the
grand jury September 12.
$200000.00
$60000.00
INVITED
Pilgrims Memory
By Second
-4
... - ! . - " " 1 -
. t STZ ' -
' a r-
The second monument to mark the two great events Hi the pilgrims early foIIowpl by the shower of hose and
history la the oue on Town bill at Provineetown Mass. The other tribute to handkerchiefs. Miss Dugan was seat-
the pioneem hi the Staudlsh monument at Duxl.ury. Former President Roose- l on a sto' and the packages contain
veil usslsted in the laying of the cornerstone more than two years ago and ing the many pretty gifts were liter-
President Taft dedicated the beautiful tower Aug. 5. This monument com- ally showered upon her from a big
memorates the Bigulus of the historical compact of goverutuetit. basket overhead. The opening of the
There is no longer any doubt about
if.
The Express doesn't now have to re-
ly on the second-hand reort of Jonas
Cook who said a man told him that
he had seen the plarr. of the new
Rock Island station.
; The plans are here! A re-;resenta-
pitive of Ihhe Express set his optics on
fh'iiera this morning and according to
tuill the rules of the game "seeing is
wei'lidving"
Pui Agent Bennett received the plans
evii is morning and turned them over to
MicontracLor to figure on the building
souther copies of the plans are in the
Smlnds of out-of-town contractors and
Dills are to be received up to August
22 when the contract for construction
ig Convention
pens
The delegates to the Oklahoma Fed-
eration of Labor are beginning to
gatner for the big convention' which
opens in this city Monday.
The event Is one of more than pass-
ing importance to Chickasha and the
merchants should see to it that their
places of business wear the garb of a
real convention city during the three
days' stay of the delegates and their
friends.
Governor Haskell who will deliver
Trying to Close
tne
Special by United Press.
Oyster Bay Aug. 20. Representa-
tive Long-worth came to Oyster Bay
this morning in an elTort to accurately
measure the breach between Taft and
Roosevelt and to repair the damage.
The ex-presideut refuses to indicate
tlie chances for reconcilliation. Loeb
and Grisom are preparing to go to
Beverly to work for peace-lmaking.
Roosevelt knows nothing of their
plans as they are not his envoys.
Probably the Roosevelt terms for a
compromise will be loo drastic for ac-
ceptance and refusal would only in
Hono
Great Monument
' r
will be awarded.
The report receiveU' liere ' . some
months ago that the .contract-had
been let appears to have been prema-
ture. It appears that the plans were
changed and new bids were called for.
The new station which will occupy
tho site from which the old buildmc
was .moved- is to be a "humdinger."
It will oe 208 feet long and oth'.r di-
mensions in proper proportions. The
main part will be 40 feet in height.
It is Is to be constructed of brick
and concrete with tile roof.
Features of the new structure are
the spacious waiting rooms smoking
room ladies' rest room and all the
other requisites of an up-to-date pas-
senger station.
Monday
the principal address on the opening
day as well as prominent labor lead-
ers will undoubtedly start the ma-
chinery of the convention with a
strong interesting impetus that will
last until the moment of adjournment.
K. W. Powell of this city will be
temporary chairman.
Chickasha will give the sofis of toil
a rousing welcome when they arrive
and entertain them royally wh 'e
they're here.
Breacn
tensify the trouble. If peace depends
on the elimination of Vice President
Sherman there will be no peace. The
belief is that Sherman can't be dis-
missed with a nod.
TAFT FAMILY ON JAUNT.
Special by Vnited Press.
Beverly Mass. Aug. 20. The presi-
dent Mrs. Taft 'Miss Helen Robt. and
Charlie Tart and Mrs. Delia Torrey
the president's aunt left -Bonders
Point this morning on the yacht
Sylph. They attended the Somiers
raee.t at Marblchead.
oi?niAio
Special by United Tress.
Brighton Beach Aug. 20. Walter
Owens and Thomas Williams driver
and meehanican of the Marlon car in
a 24-hour race started last night were
seriously injured this morning when
ihe car turned a complete) somer-
sault on turning into the stretch.
The men were pinned beneath the
ear. They were rushed to a hospital.
The doctorsi said Owens would re-
cover. Williams' condition Is serious.
The Marion car was withdrawn.
The Stemns cur is leading the racers.
entertaining the little guests were
Mrs. Ludlow Mrs. Slusher Mrs. Lee
OHve Mrs. Schacffer Mrs. Ad Melton
Mrs. Gunter Mrs. T. T. Johnson Mrs.
Ike Harness and Mr. Ben F. John-
son. 4
Shower for College Girls.
The merry party of glrlo attending
the Bhower given yesterday afternoon
by" Miss Fay Smith in honor of Miss
Lucile Dugan who leaves next week
for Hardin College Mexico Mo spent
the hours in art exceptionally pleasant
way. "Bunco" was played at five ta-
hies several interesting games being
OFF FOU
ENGLAND
Special by United Press.
Quebec Aug. 20. Dr. H. II. Crippen
and Ethel Claire Leneve were taken
from the Quebec prison at S: 10 this
morning in charge of Inspector Dow
of Scotland Yards and were rushed
across the St. Lawrence to Sillery
where they boarded the liner Me-
ganl lo for England.
The Megantio which is a slow liner
carrying few passengers was selected
on account of privacy. It sailed from
Montreal at 4 p. m. yesterday and
hove t" off Sillery to await the arri-
val of the prisoners.
KILLED BY
ASSASSir
Special by United Press.
Little Rock Ark. Aug. 20. The
body of B. S. Kirby a prominent demo-
crat was found on the road near here
early this morning. He had . been
shot and killed by an unknown as-
sassin concealed in a cane break near
the road.
Kirby left home on horseback last
night and shortly afterward the horse
returned to the house. Kirby was
missing and there was blood on the
saddle.
Special Report to
Miners Convention
Special by United Press.
Indianapolis Ind. Aug. 20. A week-
ly assessment of one dollar ou every
employed member of the miners'
union and a complete endorsement
of the international officers and the
executive hoard are contained in the
report of the special committee sub-
mitted to the miners' convention -O'
day.
The report recommends that the
miners endorse the Illinois strike and
the prolonged struggle In other dis-
tricts "where the mines have been
closed since April 1. The engineers
and pumpei B are ordered back to work
for the protection of property.
In order to properly finance the
strike it will 'e necessary to raise
$144000 weekly among the other dis-
tricts. The following amounts are to
be given: District 12 Illinois $4."OH0;
District 21 Oklahoma $27500.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Chickasha and vicinity: To-
night and Sunday partly cloudy
warmer tonight In north portion.
Collects at the Rate of $5.00 Per From
Chickasha People Left Land-
lord in Lurch
Did you pay ' on a set of the
"World's Best Music" to an oily
longued Individual last week?
If you did you were probably flim-
flammed. The proprietor of the Royal hotel
was also stung by the same gentle-
man to the tune of a week's board
bill
I O. A. DeAshby was the way the
Warty registered and he represented
iimself as agent for the W. R. Madl-
m Publishing company of Kansas
ity which handles the "World's
e.st Music" a work issued by the
niverslty Society of New York in
ght volumes.
The collection of music sells for $32.
weAs-noy took contracts for the deliv-
y of it at that figure and also profit-
ed that tlte purchaser would receive
large batch of the latest music
every once in so often." He took a
' cash payment and appears to have
lone a thriving business. It is esti-
nated that about fifty prominent fam-
lies were caught by him.
Mrs. R. K. Wootten was the first to
uspeet that DeAshby was not straight
tind she wrote the Kansas City house
bout the transactions.
TATE COUNCIL OF
CARPENTERS MEET
Forty delegates representing the
state council of carpenters convened
in the auditorium of Union Labor hall
this morning for the purpose of re-
ceiving the aniual reports of state
officers and electing new officials for
the ensuing term.'
Besides President George' Walker of
Cherokee who opened the convenr-n
promptly at 10 o'clock the following
officers were present: First Vice Pres-
ident Charles Ballard of Oklahoma.
City; Second Vice President D. R. Fe --
gusou of Ordmore; Third Vice Presi-
dent. C. R. Mumaw of McAlester;
Secretary and Treasurer George M--Connell
of Bartlesville and the exe-
cutive board Charman Julius Pieh of
Enid Chas. Heckman of Oklahoma
City and S. S. Bowser of Sapulpa.
B. F. Kendig of this city acted as
temporary chairman and presided over
the morning session.
Afternoon Session.
The convention re-convened at 1
o'clock this afternoon and the report
of the credentials committee was re-
ceived and accepted seating 31 dele-
gates. MS
a i
3 -.&"
AS I
' ST - f
estv.'R5end turn
m tee EArii
Have you ever had reverses and thought your friends
would help you and when you asked for help found that
most friends cease when they cost a man money? A sav-
ings account started today will save many bitter disappoint-
ments in after life.
We will pay you 4 per cent interest on the money y. i
deposit In our bank and compound the interest every j-iv
months. "
.0KLAH01IA
Chickasha
A. Keppell representing the Madi-
son Publishing company arrived hera
today to investigate and he at once
pronounced DeAshby a rank fraud. Ha
says the latter didn't represent bifi
house and never made any returns on
the business done her. "We are not
res)iorisib!e for DeAshby's deals" said.
he "but. In order to protect our busi-
ness we are going to take up the con-
tracts and give each person credit for
the amounts paid.
"Of course we can't keep the bar-
gain to supply all the late music for
$32 that's too strong but we are well
established in this territory and wo
don't want our bus-lnes to suffer and
we shall therefore not let DeAshby's
victims lose anything."
Mr. Keppell is stopping at the Bo.
i:alr Third and Colorado where ho
will be glad to see any one who wa3
"stung" on the music deal. "
N'ot.dtig has been heard of DeAshby
since he left here. He l described
as about five feet and tour Inches In
height weight about 180 pounds
smooth face talking glibbly with a
Frenchy brogue and wearing a "salt
and pepper" winter suit.. A reward
will be offered for information: leading
to his arrest.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the chair:
Legislative W. E. Willalms of Ok-
lahoma City; David Easterly of Tul-
sa; tied. Morris cf. Oklahoma City;
George Mot key or Oklahoma City
and VV. E. Xagle of Lawton
Press Committee Geo. .MoConnell
of Bartlesville and O. E. Morey of
Tulsa.
Resolutions JVF. Rodgers Guthrie;
J. B. Barnes Chickasha; J. S. Hulett
Tulsa; J. W. Callaham Adadarko; J.
W. Ward Oklahoma City.
Constitution and By-Laws W. .
Ume Lawton; C. D. Martin Oklaho-
ma City; T. H. Clark Tulsa; B. H.
Jones Cherokee; J. D. Carr Enid.
Grievance C. E. Smith Hobart; V.
W. Woody Nowa'.a; W. W. HoK Ard-
niore. The convention took a. recess at 2:.'
o'clock and will re-con vena at 4
o'clock.
The session will continue Sunday
and may extend into Monday is a
great amount of business is to ba
transacted.
si r if lv ' ' a -i l
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STATE BAI
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Oklahoma.
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 199, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 20, 1910, newspaper, August 20, 1910; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732238/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.