davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
ARDMORE ASPHALT
lcontinued from DIS Page. }

(Continued from First Page.l
tl.lck and rolled as other asnnalt.
They use only I'VE inches Of concrete
and two Of asphalt without binder
course. It costs them $3.50 a 81 yd.
They get two inches less material than
at Chickasha
The asphalt is a little sticky to crush
In hot weather but they do It at Ard
more.
The veins Of rock asphalt are about
80 feet deep The material is poor
near the top having but little bitumen
I'm il. 1t is also too rich and sticky at
the bottom. but a cross section from
top to bottom. if crushed and heated
and mixed together, viii give good
proportion Of bitumen averaging from
ten to eleven per cent
The Ardmore streets are said to be
fine samples Of paving and we are
advised TO see them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
FINAL NOTICE

To those maintaining unsewered
closets on property abuttlng sanitary
sewer.
Futher delay IN making proper e7n
|nectlons will subject owners to arrest
and prosecution according to law.
E. A. PEYTON. supt.
2Asf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
MORMON ELDERS WILL
PAY THE CITY 4 VISIT

Eight Latter Day Saint elders viii
be in the city Saturday and Sunday
Travelling two by two You may ind
these elders preaching as the apostles
OF old free Of charge, and without
price These young men spend about
two years in the mission field receiv-
ing no salary at all.
Meetings will be held on the streets
Saturday and Sunday at 2:30snd at 7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
a IN ArrRAcrloN

we Are King, the opera house
attraction last night was a splendid
play very capabIy presented Mr.. Law
renee Evart in the leading role. proved
to be an exceedingly talented actor
and he was ably supported The play
and the company deserved a much
larger audience.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

A Bargain. 30 l65 feet, nice
home on Illinois avenue, between 9Th
and 5th streets. S250 cash. balance
payable per month. Price s1,400. Good
a co. Phone SAG, 1-2g-dti
The Wizard Of wall Street" com
pany viii give you "A Run for His
Money, Feb. 5. Opera House l-2s-10t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
POLICE COURT

One plain jag and five vags paid
their respects to Judge Grigsby this
morning and the court returned the
compliment by handing each Of them
an IS fine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

Miss Lee Irwin Bird and Miss Little
were seen trayersing the beautiful
boulevards Of Union Center Monday
afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

c. NJ Powar and r d Lemon we're
hunting in this nelghborhood last week
and actually frightened four quail to
death
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
NoTIoE ExPaEas SUBSCRIBERS

All Express subscribers are request
ed to have the money ready for the
collector. # YOU want the papar. pay
for it regularly We viii not carry
the account any longer than the tins
agreed upon. # you are n arrears.
cali at the Office and make arrange
ments All subscriptions ID arrears
more than 40 cents win be diacqn.
tinued without notice unless other
wise provided fnr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

How many stores are throwing dol
lars at the clothing buyers these days.
Half off Sales, Take 'em at any price
Sales. "Take your choice Sale" are an
epidemic just now.
Have a care Mr.. Buyer. This pop
ular Clothing Store is too we'll known to
the people of Chickasha to enter into
any such Juggling sales" as mention
ed above.
We are offering fair. square and
honest discounts, from our regular
prices. Compare our goods. and our
prices and we will stand orfall by your
decision.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
END SEASON SALE

Your choice Of suits, $s.s5; your
choice of oyercoats. 1895. Big reduc-
ton on shirts, underwear, etc, at Ter
rell & Jenkins 1-30ltf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
END SEASON SALE

Your choice Of suits, 1895; your
choice Of overcoats. $9.95. Big redue-
ton On shirts, underwear, etc. at Ter.
rell & Jenkins 1-S01tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

Hear the reiuvinated Chickasaa
Concert band, tue piano, violin, cello.
and bass reinforcement Who Are tna
mysterious Philharmonic Quartae9
Guess2 Guess again? They are sing
the Soldier Chorus from Faust
by Charles Gounod. Thursday night.
Feb Is. 24st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
JoE sHsLBY cAMR

Joe Shelby camp. u. c. Y. win meet
al the court house in chlckasha At
] o'clock p. M, February s.. Impor-
tant business Il to be transacted
and the attendance Of aiI our com.
redes Is urged C. G. Buchanan. cnn.
ts1-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

We invite you opening Friday evening. Feb 7th We
do not individual Invitations for fear might accident
" omit some one consequently make this personal inv
iation to you, your family. and your friends,
The purpose evening opening is to give all who SO desire
an opportunity ooong building and stock of goods
We will offer no goods for sale this occasion you will
grant us the pleasure your presence assure yout will
be appreciated. From 7:3O to 10 pm.
Very Respectfully
E. E. DUGAN.
In case Of real bad weather the opening will eposponed
til the next day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
uMlaM nEMEEn IrE

I'D Tucker visited home folks Sun
day
MI and Mrs. Enrick have moved to-
ske Thomas farm for theseason.
Hoy Lewis and Walter Dawson re-
turned Friday from saltwater
MRS. s. w, Bird is visiting friends
in the country this week
Miss Howell visited with Mrs. y u.
Dawson Saturday and Sunday
alr. Metcalf is worse again Mrs.
Metcalf has also been on the sick list
for a day or So
Mrs. e. B Thomas made business
trip to Blanchard the latter part Of
the week
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and daughter
Miss Blanche visited with at and
MIS- YeaGer Sunday
Miss Marie Simpson was badly
hurt Friday. She was riding horse
back and the horse fell with her; she
is much better at the present time.
c NJ Powar and + ID Lemon we're
hunting in this neighborhood last week
and actually frightened four quail to
death
Miss lee Irwin Bird and Miss Little
were seen trayersing the beautiful
boulevards Of Union Center Monday
afternoon
Mir and MIS- E. b. Thomas gave
a party for their daughter, Miss Mar
tha, Saturday night, the occasion be
ling her eighteenth birthday anniver
sary. Miss Thomas received man,
pretty and useful presents, and al
had good time
Mrs. Geo. willis and Mrs Jake Bow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

Mrs. Geo. Willis and Mrs. Jake Bow
ersox had the misfortune Of having
runaway Friday Fortunately no SER
ious damage was done. The buggy
was slightly damaged and the ladies
somewhat bruised but are able to be
out again
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-07-15

bodies are those of the said John
A. HAYES and daughter. Jean
cite Augusta Hayes; that the
said John A Hayes and daughter.
jeanette Augusta Hayes came to
their death at the home of John
A. Hayes in Valley County, Mon.
tana. on the morning of July 9th,
1908; that the said John A Hayes
and Jeanette Augusta Hayes
came to their death unlawfully
by shot gun shot wounds in
flicted by mob consisting of
Milo Long, Walter Long, Charles
B. Gamble. George D. Isbell,
Tucker G. Moore, John L. John.
SON and others unknown to this
jury.
Dated at Culbertson; Montana
July 9. 1908. r. S. Stafford,
Isaac Murray, G.. H. Coulter,
W. T. Stephens, F. S. Reed and
H. D. Edmonds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-07-15
YOUNG MAN KILLED
AT NASHUA

The celebration at Nashu;
last Saturday was marred BY +;
sad and fatal accident that cos
Chas. Dragoo, one of the mos,
prominent young business me1
of that place, his life.
/ About noon. during the ropine
contest, he caught a steer but
the critter got a side pull on
him and upset his horse. AS
the horse rolled over it caught
the rider underneath and the
horn of the saddle crushed
through his breast, killing him
almost instantly.
The body of the young man
was held in Nashua until YES
terday when it was brought up
to this city for burial, accom-
panied by his brother, Abner,
who is employed on a ranch
south of Oswego. Owing to the
absence of both the resident pro
testant ministers from the city
Rev. Weber of Hinsdale. con-
Quoted the funeral services at
the grave.
The deceased was a young
man about IS years of age and
was born in Texas, where we
understand he has one sister
and five brothers. besides the
one mentioned above. but ow-
Ing to the great distance it was
impossible to get them here for
the funeral.-Glasgow News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-07-15
CRIME
BY MURDEROUS M0B--FArliER
AND DAUGHTER KILLED
MURDERERS CAPTURED

| Searehlight:- t:-Culbertsen an,
vicinity were inexpressibl
shocked Wednesday morning t.
hear of the killing of John A
Hayes and his daughter, Angus
ia. II years old, by a band O
about twenty unknown men.
There had been a quarrel to1
several months between Walter
Long aud Mr.. Hayes as to which
held squatter's rights on the
claim, the merits of which w
will not enter into at the present
time. Long had squatted or
the quarter section first, but
Hayes claimed that he had
abandoned it and lost his rights
during the past winter.
Hayes built a shack on the
claim this spring and has been
living there with his wife and
five daughters ever since. Longs
shack is still on the same quar-
ter section and he has also been
living in same this summer.
The claim IS situated about 9
miles north of Culbertson and is
considered valuable piece of
land. The neighbors divided in.
to factions, a part siding with
Long while others sided with
Hayes. The two men had some
trouble a couple of months ago
over an alleged dog polsoaing.
On Monday night the trouble
was brought to focus by sew.
eral unknown men appearing at
the Hayes shack about midnight
and notifying him that they
would give him just "a hours to
get off the claim with his family.
After delivering this ultimatum
the unknown men left the place.
Hayes concluded that he would
take his chances and stayed at
the ranch with his family. Lee
Fleishman, Lloyd Fleishman,
Ed. Taylor, Chas. Yoder and
Bert Powell volunteered to stav |
with him and help defend the
shack during the following
night.
There was some talk of send |
ng Mrs. Hayes and five daugh-
:ers to a neighbor's to stay the
hight but it is reported that Mrs.
Hayes and the Oldest daughter
'efused to leave their husband
md father, so they all stayed IN
he house.
About 1:3O O'Clock Wednesday
morning., just as the moon went
lown. the Hayes party saw a
'and of about twenty men enter
he yard from the road which
vas about 100 yard distant from
he house. Hayes called out,
What do you want?" The an
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-07-15
BRYAN WILL AGAIN
MAKE AN ATTEMPT

William Jennings Bryan wa
Nominated for the presidency b,
the Democratic national conven.
tion early last Friday morning
after a prolonged session. Bry
an received 1924 votes to 46 fo1
Gov. Johnson of Minnesota, and
59t for Jugde Gray of Delaware
Tho nomination Of Bryan was
at once made unanimous. Al
about 3 o'clock Friday morning,
the convention adjourned until
in the afternoon. when the can
didate for vice PRESIDENT was Sc
lected.
John W. Kern of Indiana, was
nominated on the first ballot as
the vice presidential candidate
On the democratic ticket. The
names of Judge Gray or John
Mitchell were not presented,
and several of the candidates
whose names were presented
withdrew before the roll call
was completed.
The Virginia delegation after
their arrival declared they
would cast a complimentary
vote on the first ballot for Will
liam G. Conrad of Montana.
There was, however, a strong
feeling among the Virginians in
favor of Charles A. Towne of
New York, when it came to ser.
ious work.
For a time it looked as though
a ballot would be required, but
the states which joined IN sec.
onding Kern's nomination soon
made it apparent that the chan
ces of all other candidates had
been extinguished. Mr.. Towne.
in person. was the first candi-
date to recognize the favorable
Kern movement. Withdraw walls
quickly followed from tho sup.
porters of Howell of Georgia.
md Mcneil of Connecticut.
eaving the Indiana candidate
alone in the field.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-07-15

: wer is reported to have been {
! volley of shots. and the figh
was on. The. six Hayes mer
went out in the open and with
six-shooters answered the VOL
ley and the shots flew thick and
fast for a while.
Hayes had fred four shots
from his revolver when he re-
ceived a bullet through the
chest aud cried out, "I've got
mine boys" and sank to the
earth. He lived about fifteen
minutes after being shot. He
was shot in the abdomen below
the heart.
About this time bullet came
through the shack and struck
Augusta Hayes in the right
breast just below the neck, per.
forating the lung. She lived
about an hour after being shot.
When the girl was shot the
rest of the women and children
ran outside screaming and the
shooting stopped and the attack.
ing party withdrew. DR.. c..
johnson was sent for and drove
out in the early morning but
when he got there John Hayes
and daughter we're both dead.
Coroner Getty, County Attor-
ney Slattery and Sheriff S. G.
Small arrived from Glasgow
Wednesday afternoon, got six
men together for a jury and all
drove out to the Hayes place
where the inquest was held in
the evening. G. S. Stafford, DR.. |
H. D. Edmonds. Isaac Murray.
W. 4. Stephens, G. H. Coulter |
and F S. Reed were empaneled |
as jury.
Mrs. Jeanette Hayes and two
daughters, Effie and Grace were
examined. Mrs. Hayes swore
positively that she recognized
two men among the party that
warned her husband off the
premises Monday night: She
uamed them as Walter Long and
Milo Long. She also named an.
other man but was not so posi-
tive as to his identity.
Walter Long, Milo Long,
Tucker Moore, Geo. D Isbell,
). B. Gamble ahd John johnson
we're examined as witnesses.
Their testimony was conflicting
Ind after the inquest was ad.
ourneQ all were arrested on a
:harge of being implicated in
he shooting.
"A large number of empty shot. -!
'un, rifle and revolver shells l
we're found about the place
where the mob did the SHOOTING.
8 10. can of powder about U
lalf full of kerosene was left on
he ground by the attacking par.
y. =
The coroner's jury returned =
he following verdict: /,
To R. W. Getty. Coroner of q
Valley County, Montana:
We, the jury impaneled to in. y
uire into the death of John A. =
[ayes and daughter, Jeanette !,
lugusta Hayes, find that the a
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-07-15
x or II

Ivy. Lodge No. "a, meets every
lst and Sd Thursday night in Bank
Hall, Malta. Edw. White, G. M; G.
w. Clay,M. f. and X. of r. & s. All
members OF the order cordially invited
to meetings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-07-15
LOCAL SOCIETIES

SACAJAWEA CHAPTER No. 81.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
Meets every list md ,rd Saturday evening Of
each month. Mrs, 4. r. Ritchc, W. NJ; G. W.
Clay, ". p; Mrs. y. Davidson. a. NJ; X. c.
Lehman, Sec'y; Davidson. Treas.
Visiting brothers and sisters cordially welcomed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-07-15
DIR. GEO. w. CLAY
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
oFEycE & RESIDENCE MAIN STREET
MALTA, MONTANA

Call on the Dentist. DR. Dick
son, Tuesdays of each week, and
have your teeth extracted by the
use of Soemnoforme., absolutely
without pain. Office Great Nor
thern hotel. tt
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
DRESSER VILL4 SOLD.
Oyster Bay Property Purchased
by ". j. WMte.

The villa Center Island. Oyster Bay Long
Island, owned and occupied for many years by
Mrs. DAME! lie Roy Dresser. was sold yesterday
by S. Osgood Pell & Co. to w. J. White. The
purchase price was about 100000. The prop
erty is considered in realty circles as 'one of
the most beautiful and most costly improved
properties" in the north shore region of Long
Island
Before their marital difficulties and partcu-
larly at the time when Mr.. Dresser was, one of
the most prominent figures in financial centres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dresser spent many days at their
Center Island home, where they frequently en-
tertained many persons prominent in society.
Mrs. Dresser had great fondness for her
charming country home which is surrounded by
trees of vigorous growth and situated almost
in the centre of q large tract of land laid out
in lawn effects.
From almost every part of the house
nlanding view of Long Island Sound may be
had Mrs. Dresser chose the property as a
place for a country home and purchased it, so
she said in an affidavit presented last year by
her counsel TO Justice Blanchard, of the Su-
preme Court, in which she asked for separa-
ton from her husband. In that affidavit she
also averred that the failure of her husband
about five years ago, principally as result of
his connection with the Shipbuilding Trust, had
left her practically penniIess. She bought the
Centre Island home with a part of the money
she inherited from her father.
The contract for the sale of the property was
signed yesterday by Gordon w Burnha1n. Mrs
Dresser is said TO be in South Dakota, where
she intends to remain for some time, according
TO reports
Mrs Dresser is a daughter of the late Doug
lass W Burnham, She was married to Mr.
Dresser on November 20 1889. at St Lukes.
In 1888 on the death of her father, she in
herited about 100000.
Mr. White the buyer of the property, intends
to spend a large sum in improving it.
This is the second large sale of villa prop
erty in the north shore section of Long Island
this week Henry c. Phipps, of Pittsburg' pur-
chased on Wednesday the Stow estate property
at Wheatley Hills Roslyn, Long Island l"r
about 100000. S. Osgood PeI & Co were also
the brokers in that transaction
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
MANY SEE TWO MEN DIE.
Eleren Thousand Volts Pass from
Electric Feed Wire Through Pole.

IN the presence of number of commuters, and
almost in front of the station of the New Haven
Railroad Company at Rye-o -the-Sound, Henry
g White and Frank Holmes, of this city, were
shocked 10 death yesterday afternoon while
straightening a signal pole.
The signal pole came in contact Win the main
feed wire containing eleven thousand volts.
which furnishes the power to run the company s
electric trains The current passed through the
mole and the two men who had hold of it We're
knocked about twenty feet and killed almost in
s4antIv The ties and rails were charged with
electric current and a number of other railroad
er1ployes received shocks
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
BoDY BURNED BLACK BY 1900 VOLTS

Handling q high voltage wire without gloves,
Michael Clune Of No. 514 East l49th street a
linernan Of the New York Edison Company fell
"a the ground yesterday with the wire in his hands
and WAS killed instantly. his body being burned to
. h,actened mass by the 21o0-volt charge the wire
carried.
t1une was working in tree in independence
avenue The Bronx which the wire was at
-ached The heat had caused him to lay aside his
cloves despite the warning of other linemen. Sud
s,,- bie foot slipped and with a shout he fell
70 the ground carrying the wire with him. There
,r.s a report and binding flash he struck
The other workrnen found him lying in a black
ened heap.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
UNCLE RENUs" CRITICALLY ILL.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

IeleErsTh
Atlanta July Joel Chandler Harris. famed for
ms animal stories is critically Ill AZ his home, in
NeSi End. where for years he has done his work.
EtG The members OF his family apprehensive f"
''s recovery. Mr Harris has always been a lover
" home, and every foot OF Snap Bean Farm is
uear 10 him He has been i'll for over three weeks.
us condition becoming serious about ten DAYS ago
Nithongh 'le has been prolific writer, he has
Ae'er ~rittei series OF stories so popular the
'e "nlch gave h,m his name. Uncle Remus." The
sNpioits Of srer RABBIT and his companions are
'I'"n n every nursery.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
4 BROWNSVILLE PLAY.
Coming Denver Production Said to
Hare Stirred Washington.
ny Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Denver July 1.-THE announcement OF the
production of the play. BY Order of the Presi-
dent" founded on the Brownsville incident. at
a local theatre has attracted the attention of
the President. and the War Department is said
to have ordered officer here from Washing
ton 10 witness the first performance. Arms and
uniforms are 10 be lent To the actors by a state
military company, and some of it's officers will
appear the stage.
The arms are the property of the federal gov
ernment and not the state.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
NEW YORKER ROBBED IN AsHEvILLE
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

BY Telegraph 70 The Trlbune.I
AshevIlIe n c. July morris Gross, Of New
yorL who with his wife. has been spending a
,,. dsxe here en- route to the Pacific take a
steamer 10 the Orient. reported TO the police to-
dav that he had been robbed of sl0GG and let
,er NJ credit for f2oOo. Mr.. and Ms Gross came
here from New York several days ago. Nr. Gross
carried the money and letter OF credit in a pocket
b,ol- which he said he missed last night. The
letter of credit was drawn by Brown Brothers. of
New York on Brown. Shipley & Co, OF London.
and payment has been stopped Mr and Mrs.
Gross will remain in Ashevile at present.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
sHoBoEs' PULLED OUT HIS GOLD TEETH
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.i
Omaha, Ju!y 2.-Tramps with forceps and a knack
for dentistry captured T {. Roberts a brakeman
of 2 freight train enterr the Omaha yards last
nis, and despite his struggle. extracted eight of
his teeth
Roberts who had Z striking display of gold ill e.
incs in his mouth. had attempted to put the tramps
who were several in number. from his train. After
their dental work they carefully placed the teeth
in their pockets and leaped from the train, dis
appearing IN the darkness
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
PORK ON WOUND CAUSES TETANUs

William Mahon. young farmer Of Northport
Long Island. l. dying from tetanus in the Nassau
Hospital. at Mneoa. Long Island because the
doctors say. he applied pork a wound in his foot
made by the tines of a pitchfork.
aIahon made light of the injury and gave no fur
ther attention to the wound rntil Sunday. when
he found he could not open his mouth Then on
the advice of a physician he went 20 the hospital
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03

Cleveland, July Hooking extremely pale.
James s. Sherman left here this morning in
private attached to the train starting for
NE East at o'clock on the Lake Shore Rail-
road Mr.. Sherman was accompanied by his
wife and DIR. Carter
/ am feeling quite well. but little weak, "
SAD the Congressman. he entered the big
touring cal Of Ex-Governor Myron T Herrick at
the hospital for the "Trip 10 the railway station.
Mr.. sherman did not attempt walk from
MS apartments in the hospital. but was wheeled
10 the automobile in an invalid chair from
Which the house physicians lifted him into the
touring car on arriving at the station Mr..
Sherman was at once assisted 20 the private
car
New-York tribune., 1908-07-03
BOMB THROWING CAPITAL OFFENCE
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

TI3y IeIegrdHH TO IIIo 4TIU14Ie-T
New Orleans, July "A bill making bomb
throwing punishable by death passed the House
to-day II will have little opposition in the Sen
ate The building. vehicle or vessel at which the
explosive is directed must hold a human being
,o constitute a violation. II is expected that
BLACK Hand outrages in New Orleans will largely