davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12
EARLY MORhING KILLING
]. M. Stale Set Upon by Three Men
Killed Sam Hill.

J. M. Stale, young man ~
years old shot and killed Sam Hill
this morning about 7:2o on the DR..
Minter farm. After firing the
fatal shot he came to town and sur
rendered to the federal officers at
the court house. He stated to
Commissioner Payne the particu-
lars of the tradegy which were
about as follows:
Stale is a renter of the Hills aud
is farming their land There has
I,een some trouble between the
parties to the contract and last
night the Hill boys came over to
Stale's and a difficulty came up in
the house. Stale has his stock in
a lot that is. used jointly by him
and the Hills. Soon after entering
the lot early this morning to feed
his horses three men jumped on
him and proceeded to beat him up.
Stale managed TO pull his gun and
fred on his adversaries killing Sam
Hill. The others dispersed and
Stale came to town and gave him
self up to the officers.
His face shows the result of the
combat and was terribly bloody
There are several scalp wounds and
be was complaining about a pain
in the breast. DR.. Penquite was
called and dressed the wounds. After
receiving medical treatment be wa S
placed in Jail to await examining
trial which will be held as soon as
possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12

Confined to editorial page
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12
SENATOR
TILLMAN
IS CAUGHT ON THE FLY AND DE-
LIvERS GREAT SPEECH TO
THE PEOPLE
A SPONTANEOUS RECEPTION
Great Crowd Heard the Eloquent Sen
aior Talk for Good Government

Senator TilIman, of South Caro-
fIna, Otherwise known as Pitch
fork TiIlmau" and lighting Ben
TiIImau" was visitor in the city
this morning. He is on, on a lee
turing tour having spoken at Law
ton last night and will fill an en-
gagrment in NARROW this evening.
Senator Tillman came IN on the
morning train over the Frisco and
no one was aware Of his presence
IN the city till he casually dropped
INTO the chicka,ha Real Estate
company's Office and began 10 in
suire about land. Soon the pre-
sence Of the distinguished visitor
was known ABOUT town and a large
number OF citizens appeared to
snake his acquaintance and a kind
of impromptu reception was held.
The Senator made himself per-
fecfly at home and gave every ono
4 hearty hand shake and cordial
greetings
Several hundred people met him
and at their urgent solicitation be
vas finally prevailed upon. al
though weary with travel and plat
form work. to speak to the people
at the opera house at IL O'Clock.
When s. w. Hayes arose to in
uoduce the speaker the opera
house was packed. The speech
was one of the Senator's character
istic efforts. plain, blunt. forcsful,
delivered in his peculiar style, with
the directness and hom illness Of
expression, the flashes Of original
Wit lnd oLl bursts Of emphasis that
takes such a deep hold upon h $
audiences.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12

In opening the senator paid his
respects 10 political bcssism as it
has existed in New York and other
states and warned the people OF
Oklahoma against boss rule.
Special stress was laid By the
speaker upon the coming constitu-
tional convention and be urged
every lter to turn out at the cleo
ton and vote for the cleauest and
most capable men for delegate.
The railroads and corporations
would turn heavens to write the
and the people must
send stroug, honest men who could
not be manipulated.
The Senator discussed the race
question which was the great dark
cloud overshadowIng and threaten
ing the south. The democratic
party stood for white supremacy.
If Oklahoma should fall TO in the
doubtful column. the negros would
hold the balance of Eowef and en-
oanger white supremacy.
Senator Tillman spoke over an
hour and the enthusiasm Of his
audience was at a high pitch
throughout, applause being loud
and frsnnent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12
TODAY is
LAST DAY
FOUR DAYS OF A SUCCESSFUL
FAIR IS AT AN END-c0OD
RACING CARDS
ADDITIONAL PRIZE WINNERS
Live Stock and Farm Products are
Being Judged tOdsy

chickasha's big county fair is
about over today being the last
day. YESTERDAY there were about
!, 900 people on the grounds in the
afternoon. The blue ribbons
awarded up to last night are given
tie balance will be published to-
morrow:
In the domestic department the
following awards were made.
Forthe best collection Of jeilies,
Mrs. Alice Overhulser. Chickasha
rst; Mrs. c. Steinmetz, Verden
aud; Mrs. B. B. Bridges. 5rd.
Canned tomatoes, Mas. Cum
ings. Chickasha.
Canned apples. Mrs. A. B. Wal
Ter, Chickasha.
Canned peaches. Mrs. ALB.
Waller.
Canned plums. Miss Jennie
Williams, Chickasha.
Canned cherries. IMrs.H H. L. Jar
Doe. City.
Plum jelly Miss IennieIWiliiams,
city.
Best collection of canned goods.
Mrs. B. B.Bridges rst. Mrs. Fred
Creutz and.
Canned pears, MISS. d. Dan
ner. city Ist.
Apple preserves. Mrs. BIB.
Bridges, City.
Pear preserves Mrs. B. B. Bridges
Peach preserves, Mrs. B. B. Bird
ges.
Best collection of pickles. Mrs.
A. B. Waller. City.
Onion pickles, Mrs. Fred Creutz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12

chickash@ lying north of linecr elk
and all that portion Of township 7
north range 7 west lying outside
of the corporate limits of the city
o C1ickssha; and all that portion
of township 7 north range 8 west
lying east of the osth Meridian.
PRECINCT NUMBER 5
All of that portion of the city of
chickasha lying south of Colorado
avenue and east of 3rd st.
PRECINCT NUMBER 6
All that portion of the city Of
chickasha lying south of Line
Greek. east of 4th st and north Of
Colorado ave.
PRECINCT NUMBER 7
All that portion of the city Of
chickasha lying ssouth of Line
Creek, west of 4th st and east Of
Colorado ave.
PRECINCT NUMBER 8
All Of that portion of the city OF
Chickasha lying south of Colorado
ave-, and east of 9th St., and .wesi
OF 3rd st.
PRECINCT NUMBER 9
All that portion OF the city oi
Chickasha lying south of Line
Creek. west of 9th ST., and north
Iowa ave.
PRECINCT NUMBER 10
All that portion of the city Of
chickasha lying south of Iowa
ave. and west of 9th st.
All of the above precincts. which
'efer to the city Of Chickasha are
laid off in accordance with the off,
cial plat or map of the town oI
Chickasha. approved by the Hon
orable Secretary of the Interior
on December II. 1901.
In testimony whereof. | here
unto set my hand as such commits
sioner this 10th day of October
1906.
Chas. M. Fechhmeimer,
Election Commissioner for the
eighty fifth district.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12

II. Mrs. Oscar Early. POcasset.
and.
cucumcer pickles. Mrs. +. s.
Dement,.
Mangoes, Mrs. Alice OverhuIser.
Chow Chow. Miss Jennie
Williams.
Green pears Mrs. d. NJ. john
ston.
Best single piece drawn work.
Mrs. A. D. Leaton.
Best collection drawn work, Mrs.
c. B. King.
Best shirt. waist. Miss Gertrude
White.
Best baby cap, Mrs. H. L. Jar
Doe.
MULEs AND Hoes
Best collection mules. Riverside
Farm. Best four mules in Harness.
Riverside farm.
Best pair mules, R. W. David
son. Minco, Ist, Riverside Farm,
and.
Best yearling mule, F. W.
Ramsey.
Best sucking mule, A. r. David
son. Minco, Ist, J. c. Smith and.
J. c. Scruggs Minco, 3rd.
Dest Duroc Jersey SOW over
yrs, w. w. Rice.
Best Duroc boar under yrs.
W. w. RICE.
Duroc boar under 6 mo. w. W.
Rice Ist and and. S. A. Wilson.
3rd.
Duroc SOW under yrs, Jno.
Duran. Bliss, Okla. Ist w. W.
Rice and.
Duroc boar between 6and IL mo.
IS. A. Wilson, Ist w. w. Rice and.
Poland China boar under 6 mo.
Lee McReynolds ISL. A. A.
Holmes. 2ad.
Poland China boar yrs old, A.
A. Holmes.
Poland China SOW under yrs.
la. A. Homes .st Lee McReynoIs
and.
Sweeps takes sow. A. A. HoI-
lines.
Poland China SOW and pigs, A.
A. Holmes Ist Lee McReynilds.
and U. Kilgore 3rd.
Poland china boar and get, A. A.
Holmes.
Poland China boar under ONO.
Confined to editorial page
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12

Jim Scott, formerly of this city
has been clerk of the civil court of
appeals at Fort Worth. His friends
congratulate him upon the honor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12

Judge B. F. Holding came in
from her farm near Cement this
morning. His many friends are
always glad to see him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12
ELECTION
PRECINCTS
ARE ESTABLISHED COMMISSIONER
FEcHHEIMER ISSUES CALL
FOR ELEcTI0E
WILL Be TEN VOTING PLACES
Boundary Lines Of the Precints are
Defined Other Important Matters
ELECTION PROCLAMATION TO THE
VOTERS OF THE EIGHTY FIFTH
CONSTITUTIONAL DISTRICT In THE
INDIAN TERRITORY.

BY virture of the authority vest
ed in me as Elt ction Commissioner
of the Eighty fifth Dis Il her by
announce and proclaim the follow
ing election precincts for the said
eighty-6fth constitutional district.
wit:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12

w. L. Allen of Lindsay was In
in the city today attending the
tair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12
PRECINCT NUMBEx !

49, 49, - Ne'@@%
All that portion of the eighty
fifth constitutional district lying
south of t1s South Canadian river
and east Of the 9Sth Meridian; con-
sisting Of township 10 north range
7 west; township 10 north range 8
west; township 9 north range 7
west; township 9 north range 8
west;and the city or town Of Minco,
Ind, Ter.
PRECINCT NUMBER
All that portion of township 10
north range S west. lying south Of
the South Canadian river: all that
portion Of township 10 north range
6 west; lying south of the South
Canadian river; townships 9 north
range S west; township 9 north
range west; and including the town
of Tuttle Ind Ter.
PRECINCT NUMBER ;
Township 8 north range S west;
township 9 north range 6 west;
township s north range 7 west;and
all that portion of township 8 north
range 8 west;lying east of the oSth
Meridian.
PRECINCT NUMBER 4
All that portion of the city of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15

s,>7<@r>< o@&< -<>y<- tCtS& 1t-<A Vic WoEu oil
rises toward the ceiling. This princi
pal gives us tho key for the placing o,
our openings. II the fresh air Is admit
ted warm the foul air outlet must neces
sarily be placed in or near the floor
For school rooms the warm air is usu
ally liberated at height o.. about
feet in order to avoid the current strik
ing the pupils directly
Il should be remembered that thess
openings require large capacity. For
school room seating forty pupils, tn.
foul air register should have an outlet
Of not less than 4 4 SO = and the fresf
air inlet should be almost as large. 1,
is common error to try to ventilats
school rooms through openings that
are 20 very inadequate as to be practi.
cally valueless. This is the chief fault
Of the Smith system that understand
has been introduced in some of the
schools Of this county. The term .ssiph-
on draft applied to this method,
sounds we'll and is doubtless taking,
but the principal Of she siphon is not
applicable to gaseous substances such
As air. While have not seen this sys-
tenn in operation, vet have no doubt
that it is but an inadequate application
OF the well known principals OF gravi-
tation. 1t will doubtiess give consider
able service when hot fire is main
tanned, but it can be of but little value
when the fire is low.
The first essential for the ventilation
OF one room building, is capacious
chimney. An s by inch flue with
which the 'sfanuel smith" peonle are
satisfied, will not answer for room Of
forty pupils. The chimney must be at
least two feet by three feet in the clear.
Within the fine place heavy iron or
glazed tile pipe eight inches in diamet-
or and carry it two feet above the brick
iiss This is the smoke pipe and the
space Surrounding it is the ventilating
fiue. In the nSar beneath the stove
place register having an area Of three
to four square feet and connect It by an
air tight duct with the .,ut side air.
This is the fresh air inlet. The stove
should be surrounded by an; asbestos
lined metal jacket extending from the
fioor height Of six to eight feet
II the chimney extends only to the floor
good results can be obtained BY placing
the foul air outlet directly into th.
chimney near the fioor level; and in
this case ths steve should always be
placed on the same side Of the room as
the chimney. Il has been shown that
this arrangement gives the most uni
form distribution ii the air
II the CLANCY extends to the ground
perhaps still better results can be uu-
tanned BY having number of foul air
outlets IN or avous the floor and con-
nected 70 the yentilating ffue b. ducrs
beneath the floor. THIS method Is IN
expensive and satisfactory. he cold
air entering Tho enclosed space about
the stove becomes warmed, rises and
diffuses itself throughout the room, !. nd
as II cooIs decends toward the fioor. en-
ters the foul air outlets ald passes out
through the ventiIating fius.
10 be continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15
School Room Ventilation.
By DR. P. j soER. wABESo.

vent1on on the subject OF ventilation
was readily accepted for two reasons;
first because believe there is no sub
jectof greater Importance to the schools,
and secondly because, in the smaller
schools at least, no important matter ID
so commonly neglected. need scarce.
| " remind you that by ventilation We
understand the supplying u habita-
tions with pure, fresh air, and the re-
mova1 from them of yitiated air. Ex-
perience has proved to most persons, in
general way, the need os fresh air for
comfort and well-being, AID yet in the
construction OF dwellings and pubnc
buiiu.ngs all possible effort is common
| ~ made 10 exclude this life giving agent.
Civilized nan is g. day paying .ne PEN
atty for MS transgrsssion of Natures
law by nis loss Of physical resistance
and his susceptibility to di eases Of The
respiratory organs.
be Black iiole OF India has long
been fami.Sr example OF pestilence
from the want Ut fresh air. But evils
Of a lesser grade more disastrous in the
end, are recognized as the legitimate
offspring Of polluted air. The r4hreath
ing ofresp ired air gives rise III succession
to languof, headache, dullness, drowsi-
Ness, ssizzlness Iaintness, nausea and
vomiting The brain is the first organ
to feel the effect of this poisoning of the
blood and children confined in baby
ventilated room soon become mentally
inapt, Iistiess and mischievous. Teach
er and pupils have often been charged
with failure when the cause was not in
themselves bnt in the air of the school
room.
The man who invests his capital in
factory takes care that all possible pro
vision is made to secure the largest re-
suits from the men and machines em-
ployvd even though additional expense
is incurred in the construction Of the
piant Why not apply this business
princpal to our school rooms which are
but workshops for the Development oaI
The human brain and boz y
Recognizing the necessary of fresh air,
how much shall we provide? Pure out
side air contains 70 parts nitrogen, 20.
90 parts oxygen 0.04 parts carbon diox-
lde and some water vapor. Respired
air contains one hundred times as much
carbon dioxide, less oxygen. more water
vapor and organic impurities. The nox-
ious effects OF respired air are due not
to this increase of carbon dioxide but
70 the organic matters eliminated, to-
kether Win IL.
Investigations by brown, Sequard and
d AArsonval have shown that the lungs
Or man, the dog and the rabbit produce
normally an extremely active poison
which is eliminated continually with
the expired air. This substance, known
chemically a. AN aiAaioid, is doubtless
the principal that renders confined air
4. ysrous. Nevertheless, for practical
Re poses the quantity Of carbon dioxide
instne air Of room has been found, ex-
peraMvntAily, to lurmsh convenient
index Of the purity Of the air ~ the
other ingredients vary in ~. same ratio
as the carbon dioxide. BY repeated
tests it has been shown that when the.
carbon dioxide in the air OF room is
increased in excess Of six parts in ten
xl- : > -. 4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15
SCHOOL NOTES.
The 18th grade have begun their study
OF Tennyson's "Enoch Arden

The 7th grade have begun their study
OF Tennyson's sEnoch Arden
The principal wishes to call the at
tention II the parents o the many cases
OF unnecessary tardiness. This should
not be. There is no reason why child
rem cannot be there TN time. Parents
should see to it that children leave
home in time to avoid tardiness. There
IL nothing, which 50 breaks up scho. j
work, as to have pupils come struggling
In iivc or ten minutes after the opening
time. II parents see to this. it will be
Of utmost help TO the teacher.
The school netted twenty-five dollars
from the moving picture exhibition
given at the Opera House on Thursday,
Friday and saturday Of last week. The
school paid the hall rent and received
40 per- cent. oi the advance sale Of tick
cts and 20 pr. cent. Of each evenings
door receipts. The money will be ex-
pented in purchasing pictures for dec
Grating the walls Of the schoolrooms.
The teachers wish TO take occasion to
thank the public for their liberal pat
ronage.
The two upper departments were Civ
en- instruction in the use Of the Austria
liam ballot last Friday afternoon. The
regular ballots, left over from Tues
days election, were used. There was no
discrimination in sex. Many split tick
cts were voted. The returns showed .
Republican landslide in both precincts.
The Democratic candidate for governor
received but four Of the total numbez
Of votes cast. All the ast-rauts oi
county Offices on the Republican ticket
were given handsome majorities. II
the votes cast can be taken as an indi'
cation Of the political status Of this
town, Il leaves very little room for the
democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
CHILE's VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.
Members Sleep in Their Homes With q
Fire Bell Over Their Beds.

arrived in Los Andes on a Sunday after
moor and surprised the citizens fire brigade
at its weekly practice. There has not
beer a fire in the town for eight years,
nor in all that time had there gone by a
Sunday without the weekly practice. This
is because the brigade is amateur and
fights fires for fun.
The practice is the event OF the week
and 10 always brought on in front Of the
post Office at the corner Of the central plaza,
writes a Valparaiso correspondent OF the
Los Angeles Times. Great isI
observed. The city band always plays for
an hour TO gather the people, after which
the fire bell is ing and the department
comes charging down from headquarters,
circles the plaza at a gallop and brings
UT in front Of the post office. There they 60
through some pyramid work with ladders,
some pitching and tossing with blankets,
to end up with their grand finale, the nozzle
drill.
For this latter event the specially APP
pointed fire brigade bugler is detached
from the band and brought out into a prom
inent position in the middle Of the street.
The brigade is then drawn up in a solid
square in front Of the bugler and as he
plays various calls it goes through fancy
movements with its MOBILES, axes and saws.
As the water iS,rushing through the nozzles
all the time they form thep principal feature
Of the performance and give the drill its
name.
Not only Los Andes but every other city
in Chile u we'll, including Santiago with
800 900 people, has volunteer brigades,
the members of which are among it's
most promi nent young men. The fire.
men sleep ia their own homes, but with a
bell above their beds and their clothes
laid out ready to be donned instantly.
Each fireman must reside within a certain
number OF minutes reach Of the head
quarters OF the company to which he be-
longs and failure to appear within that
time after an alarm has been sounded
may bring about his dismissal n dis
grace.
They must be very energetic fellows TO
do this thing. these young Chileans. Imagine
a man willing to work in an Office all day,
then to come home, change, and out to a
dance for a good part Of the night; to turn
in at 3 { o'clock in the morning and be turned
out an hour later to fight fire till daybreak
and then 60 to work again. And fancy
paying four or five hundred dollars a year
for the ~frehghting part Of the diversion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
BIG BUILDINGS MARKED DOWN.
value OF Great Insurance Structures Away
Below Their Cost.
From McCIurr's Magazine.


The total cost OF the present Equitable
Building in New York was SIS. 900. 900. Its
present value. on the r., Iitable's own esti-
mate lie not more than SIS. OOo. 900. Only the
phenomenal growth in Broadway Ian values
has saved the DOlicyholderS from a niue
greater loss.
The New York LIES Broadway building
cost o.. i2l 900; the company now claim1 q
valuation OF only sS.oOO.OOO.
The Mutual's main ONCE building In New
York cost 81 n 1000: the Mutual has written
on more thar $4,000. 900 in the last seven
years. Many Of the foreign buildings show
similar depreciation.
The Eduitable's Melbourne Advertise
ment" cost %. s04 900: the society at present
gives It a value Of only t2.OOO.OO0.
The first New York life building in Paris
cost o. .IO?. 900; in 1907 the French Government
valued II at $4,000. The present Paris
building cost -. 500. 900. the company now
gives IL q value Of 81 ,SOO. 900.
The Equitable has invested s17. O0O In
It's fifteen once buildings: the insurance de-
partment. in order to give them an earning
rover q. . per cent has placed the value a.
b7s.O 00. n0O-a Iosa 81 siI. Q 1000. Should the
prop4Feaea actually be sold, tho deprecLatlon
w0old be0oobay be even larger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
4 PeDpery Reply.

From he I ouh . o RAMON.
The Rev. Amos Fletcher was a keen and
accomplished naturalist, Ills speciality was
a quite remarkable knowledge OF different
classes OF fun a.
His enthusiasm. however. was but indif-
ferently appreciated by certain members Of
his parish, and one day when calling upon
one Of them. old Miss Locke. he was con-
Riderably embarrassed when she reminded
him OF the exact len 9Th OF time that had
elapsed since he last paid her q visit.
He began 70 make excuse for the delay
when abe cut him short,
-If I was a t0adatOOl. she said. with grim
irony, you'd have been to see me lonR ago."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Fish In n Mineral Spring.
From TIE Lordou Do,yy Maj

FROM The LONDON DdIIV WdW
A remarkable discovery Of the eXisf'0''
Of fish in a highly minerAlized stream. vt.n
issues from an artesian bore az a tsmpera"''
or liz degrees. Is reported by our bri.ha''
correspondent.
DIT. J. W. Barrett and his son, while 0t
shooting on Dillalnh cattle run. In Qpr'0-
land, had occasion to draw 4 duck they HaI
shot from a small reservoir that had urf'
formed In the course NJ the bore s'-'a'l
Movements In the water led 10 the dis""N"'
that 1t was alive with hsh, although d rtI
mover been artihc tally stocked and va, ir
distant from any rivers.
A specimen about air inches long r"-
Aemblina q sea "a lmon, was secured and 81 2
to Prof. Wilson % sydney who has not hr'a
aba 20 Identify it.