davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21
E. J. HUBBARD, Box oos.
IIlsaaI . FIak and aIaan.

AN"=Nt ~ tNU Uta 0AEU|a
Ths Pennsylvania superior couFt
has decided that Il is illegal to nah
with umbrella ribs and sleigh bells, d
reversing q decision by Judge End.
hch, Of tbs Berks court. Ths case has
been watched BY fishermen aIl over
the state
Some months ago Henry J. Hum.
ma and Harry Kinney were discharged
BY Justice Of the Peace Prutzman Of
Birdsboro, from arrest on the charge
Of illegal fishing brought by Fish War.
den Nesley. Of P6ttat0wn. An appeal
was taken to the Berks court which
upheld the magistrate The common.
wealth then appealed to the superior
court.
The defendants used umbrella ribs
attached to which were sleigh bells
which rang when they had 3 bite. In
this way they we're able to aoze while
flshing. The superior court IA its ds.
clsion declares the device to be ilie.
gal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21

A ul house listened no the sermon
al the sbgtensn church yesterday
morning. and at night the house Wae
crowded. The Rev "A a. Davis. WHO
Is doing the preaching in the revival
meetings running this week, received
the closest attention of his audience
at both services. His sermons indi-
cate that he is depending much on the
Lord for guidance, and that he IS
man IN deep sympathy with human
NE and of faith ln inherent goodness
in the lives of men. HIS subject al
the morning service was Hidden
Treasures of the Soul Using the
parable of the ten talents as a basis.
he emphasized the profit to man OF
developing all there is in himself. and
not least is this benefit in a spiritual
and religious way. The theme OF the
evening sermon was the necessity Of
Christians initiating the life Of Christ.
Among other things he said: The
world is not for representatives OF
fChrist, but for a representation Of q
life Of Christ in the lives Of his
lowers.
He emphasized that where such
Christlikeness is found, SHINING hu-
manity always gives. a ready response.
The Rev. Davis will preach every
evening this week at 7:45 at the Pres
byterian church, and viii hold ser
vice every morning at 1890
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21

el living h 60 have gasd health. B
hoFhine end sou win have huahall
Of ioy. You need not Be- blue. frsful
and have that bed taste in your mouth
Iry q bottle 81 Herbine, 9 positive
cure for al liver complaints. e. HaR-
rev, Austin Texas, writes;
II have used HeFbino for over q
year and find It 3 fine regulator. ]
gladly recommend it as a fine meai-
cine for Dyspepsia" aw
Sold by James Pettyjohn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21

So @ Blierda Snow Liai-
ne1a rlcgs g no prominmt peEA g
bee Do superior s0F A1eamatal.
joints aata, srrams and 90 sorts g
pains. Buy ih 3 ana you wan 81.
Ways use %. Anyhsdy who has used
Ballard's gner Liniment Is g living
proof Of what e does. Buy g trial
bottle. 25, Soc end 81. d&H
Sold By James Psttyjohn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21
m HAS FoRTY.sEvEN STARS

The children OF The West school
building have been saving money for
several years for the purchase Of y
piano but recently decided that they
would buy a flag instead, so this mora
ing Kendig & Blick erected a hand
some pole and it floats beautiful
flag, 6 x -, containing forty-seven
stars, thus showing to the world that
Oklahoma is not only on the map but
on the flag.
It is the first United States flag In
Chickasha containing forty-seYen
stars. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21
WIZ STAY gEIE8

Ga W wllg asdieins rherl .
td b rmain an-
y Rrova beyond doubt % be Ae
% be obtained for its particular
se. For tFsating al manner el
tEoubles, sueh ss Eczema, letter,
Worm, ste., Hunts Cure has
90 place for many years. have
sd to find 9 suFeE remedy. !
B aohing instantly"
r. n. SWAMI,
2H Franklin, La.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21
NEVER DIsAPPOINTs

aMany extensively advertised res
sdiea are failures when put p shs
misplaced disappointment nover fol-
lows ia use. u Ia surely The grand
test Hunts Lightning on 10 an az-
eeption. Confidence in v ls neva
eat emergency remedy now Obsaia-
able. For cuts, burns, sprains, aches
and pains know no equal"
George E. Paddock.
DoaAvhan, Nc. daw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21
cATARRH ANp HEApAcHE

Mr.. z. E. Goforth, 2119 Holly st.,
Kansas City, writes: "After using q
sample bottle and two rs cent bot
ties Of Hunts Lightning Oil, am al
most well Of eatarrh. 1t stops my
headaches 1T Is the best medicine I
ever saw and / just can't keep house
with out it. She is right. d6w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21
G. j. HUBBARD
PRACTICAL
LiOe sStOck sAuctioneer
.PRAcTIcAL

If you are thinking Of making a
sale and expect TO get what your
stock or goods are worth. 1t win
pay you to get an auctioneer who
knows whatever he is selling is
worth, for the time is here and
will be for time to come. TO get
what your stock is worth man
must be qualified to sell and no
auctioneer who does not have the
p a.tice and keeps posted, can't
get you the ices you are entitled
to. Watch the sale bills out over
the country and you will see who
Is doing the selling.
Have had IS years Of successful
selling and my references are all
who I sell for. Write now for open
dates or phone at my expense No.
40. Sell every Saturday on the
street. For if I make your sale We
both make money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21
CARRIE NATION

eertainly smashed hole in the bar
rooms Of Kansas, but Billiards. HOre-
hound Syrup has smashed all records
as a cure for coughs, Bronchitis, In
fiuenza and ell pulmonary diseases. 7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21
DON'T IT JAR your

40 have a cough tAat you cant lose
-even when you 50 to bed? Put it
away for good by using Simmons
Cough Syrup. It heals inflammation
Of the throat and lungs-gives you
rest and peaceful sleep. d & "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21

No cold storage neat HOns-gEown
and home-fed. ss cur motto. We
sell only choicest. Phone l40. Neal
will talk to yOu. i2-lmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21

WY do you allow tie stage mana
nger TO subject you to 80 many upH
and downs7" asked the Files Of the
Curtain.
"How can / help mysslfgv rstortea
the Curtain with bitter amphasiR
"iasn't he always got the drop oa
met"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21

C
"I havo never 1
thai would cure 8 raugh @
Bailard'a Hof.d Gp. 3 aaVe
und g ieE y
Sold by Jmes Petigichn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21

WANTED-Your IoO printing.
Ts Express does 1t right and a. the
it price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21
A COMING new TOWN
Just Opened
JustOpsned

AKHDED Is located on decided land Indian
4AAs4DAAAA allotment with restrictions removed)
the Frisco Railroad 50 miles southwest Of Oklahoma
City, and IL miles northeast Of chckasha in the
Indian Territory portion of the New State of Oklahoma
Frisco trunk line from ST. Louis to the Southwest
Railroad station and 1000 feet side track within the
limits Of the townsite Trains arrive at Amber at $50
a. M and 1915 and 1850 p m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21

No government appraisements to Be made by
purchasers Of lots. Oar deed makes you perfect
title. Abstract Of title free to every purchaser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-21

High, moderately rolling, very fertile and very
healthy prairie country all around, the high divide
between the Washita and Canadian rivers altitude 1900
feet. Good, pure water IS to 40 feet deep.
An ideal location for residence business or health.
Amber is destined become noted for Its Good Water
Heathfu Climate and Business Location Other places
are killing their doctors with too many patients ours
are starving for the want of PATIENTS
The townste Is as pretty as a map No pools, no
draws, no hills to Its surface but wel.drained
moderately rolling prairie, not marred lot In It. One
Hundred and Seventy Acressoo Lots 400 lots yet I'm.
sold.
We have a school district 3 by miles. ga school
population Of 1870 and not a negro In the district ~
Amber Is surrounded by as pretty and as good
farming country as you ever saw Come see and let
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
NEGROES STILL IN FEAR
Hegira Resumed When Guardsmen
LeaUe SpffngfeId.

Springfield. Ill. Aug. Is.-Fear prevailed in the
homes OF Springfield negroes tonight because Of the
departure of regiments of infantry to-day and
the announcement that three more organizations
will be withdrawn tomorrow. Early in the
Ing almost twice many applications for shelter
had been received at the arsenal as previous
nights TIE exodus OF negroes from the city,
which had begun abate. was renewed Many
traInped across the country in a drizzling rain
The children and aged suffered heavily, and 1t is
feared that many will succumb TO the hardships
Adjutant General Scott insists that there is no
good ground for the fear of the negroes. and his
opinion indorsed IN other quarters. 1t is as
serted that fifteen hundred easily hold
the advantage that the larger body Of troops has
gained
The special grand jury examined nearly twoscore
witnesses to-day but made return OF its pro-
ceedings.
Another coal mine closed to-day because the
whites and negroes refused TO work side by side
underground The shaft IS in the neighborhood Of
The two which closed yesterday and the trouble
was due 10 the cause, each race asserting
that the members OF the other were armed.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
.LARCHMONT FIRE PARADE
Procession of the Wedith'est f"e
DeDortment an the State.

,okers bankers merchants and
military officers, all members OF L'archIiioh' L.
ionaire volunteer fire department loon pa
night In the annual parade of the depar r'ihoi'
.hoob tho nrincipal streets of Larchmont Manor
on the Sound The rich walked SIDE Dy s'ue
with the poor brother fremen. and they uoi,A
helmets and wore red shirts, and seemed 10 eIorS
in the fact that they belonged to the richest '0
teer fire department in the state
Through dusty streets they marched with mli-
+arv precision as the chief OF the department Is
George s. Towle. first lieutenant OF Company ~ g"
Regiment of Manhattan. and ne mas traleu OH 'iie
mon To the military STEP The annual parade vi
Iarcbnont's so-called gold-laced fremen is always
the leading society affair in Larchmont, ana lhe
cottagers gave the fire laddies hearty welcome
All along the line of march there was oiaze Oh
red fire and many fine pyrotechnie displays
Automobile parties from far and near while
q number of vachtsmen brought friends from Man
haitian on their yachts 10 the Larcbmont Yacht
Club to witness the parade.
Among those who are members OF the department
and took part in the parade were John F. Makeley.
DIR w B. Short, first lieutenant OF the 1st Battery
and a crack shot; Maurey Daggett, yachtsman;
Charles B. Singer. railroad magnate and automo-
blist; Ralph ]. Seymour. manufacturer; Frank
Hardy and Frank ODonnell. of the Rubber Trust
Joseph Bird, president of the Manhattan Savings
Institution: A. Jackson Stone, automObilist; Ed
ward J. Unit scenic artist: F. F. Proctor, F. +.
Proctor jr DIR. E. 3. Foote, Nahum Stetson, EuS-
tis L. Hopkins, Z. S. A Delima, President OF
Iarchmont Manor; Wllnan Murray. treasurer OIL
the Iarchmont Yacht Club; f. +. Beddal, Henry
w Eaton Samuel r. Bell, W. E. Bemis, George
E Ide president Of the Home Life Insurance Com
pany; Eugene Boross. George ". Burton. Edward
Payson Call Edward +. Caldwell, A A Cammerer.
J. B. Campbell, the Rev. Richard Golden. F. H.
Crane general passenger agent of the New Haven
railroad; W. B. Dean importer; Willard Fisher,
exporter; DR.. John A. Foexnel DR.. John A. Ford
yea Dr. w. E. BuIlard. Austin NJ Greer Frank
Hartman manager of the Holland House; s. T.
Hodgman of the Hodgman Rubber Company. and
Il R. Hooker manufacturer.
The parade formed N Fountain Square at
o'clock after being inspected by the village fatners
and proceeded along the line of march led by Chief
ToWle.
Then came James Mexican, builder. who is first
assistant; John Hickey, street commissioner sec
ond assistant ana then the 7th Regiment Band
The ambulance corps, under command OF William
F. Moore, followed.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
MONEY "BIGWIGS" AWAY.
Russell Sage's mo Vacation Ideas
Hare Fe1o Supporters.

A canvass of the financial district yesterday re-
yeaed the fact that very few of the present day
financial leaders are following the example set by
the late Russell Sage when he one of the
big men" OF the Street. Of never taking vaca-
ton J. Pierpont Morgan, the recognized leader OF
the financial district. has been away practlcaliy
all summer and will not return from Europe until
late In the fall. Other members of the Morgan
firm who are away Charles Steel, VINO Is also
abroad and George W. Perkins.
E H Hartman is camping in the forests OF
OREGON Ex-Judge E. II. Gary, chairman OF the
United States Steel Corporation; James speyer'
Thomas F. Ryan, Stuyvesant Fish, August Bel
mont Otto H Kahn, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co; George
F. Baker president of the First National Bank;
Henry P Dawson, ce-president of the First Ma
tionaI Bank and William H. Newman, presldeht
OF the New York Central Railroad, are abroad ana
are not expected back for several weeks
Other nnanciers who have deserted Wall street
for the present are James Stillman, II. c. Flick,
H H Rogers who at their summer homes
Jacob H Schin who is in Maine; Paul Morton
Paul NJ Warburg of Kuhn, Loeb & Co; John W.
Castles president of the Guaranty Trust Company
Robert Mather president of the Rock Island CoIl-
pany: William H. Moore, William H. Iruesoaie'
president of the Delaware, Lackawanna & western
Railroad; Frank A Vanderlp. vice-president OF
the National City Bank; William X Perkins preS-
ident OF the Bank Of America: Albert H Wiggin'
vice president of the Chase National Bank; j. Ed
ward Simmons president Of the Fourth NatlohaI
Rank: George J. Gould. Cornelius Vanderbilt ana
George F. Baer, president Of the Reading COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
HEARING ON DEBT LIMIT.
Lera's Counsel Outlines Position on
Fourth 4Uenue .Subscdy

General Benjamin f. Tracy. referee, heard
opinions on the city's finances in the Corporation
Counsel's office yesterday morning on the in1unc-
ton obtained by Jefferson NJ. Levy TO prevent tne
Board of Estimate from acting on the Fourth ave-
nue. subway appropriation. Justice Blanchard OF
the Supreme Court, appointed General Tracy also
TO take evidence as TO the city's debt limit
Deputy Controller Frank NJ. Smith represented
Controller Metz who did not take an active part
in the hearing Robert F. Wagner. counsel Tor
Mr.. Levy, stated at the opening of the nearing
that he did purpose TO show the city bankrupt
or unable to build subways-it was merely desireo
to settle the matter of the debt limit once for ALL
Mr. Smith was called the first witness he
said that q statement Of the citys gross DEBT hao
been prepared June 80 last. which showed the
debt at that time to be sS5985 25 S. This ne sald
was the entire bonded debt of the city, outside OF
the temporary floating debt Deductfng s2lSoS279 3d.
the debt Of the counties exempted by the consttu-
ton and 1890 1o4e4 o. sinking fund holdings minus
the water bonds made the net debt on June so lS's
$3.50 ss6 4ss 3D. Net contract liabilities amounted 10
81 1os 334 Is. Lands acquired but not yet PAID Ior
by the city made liabilities amounting to s2l,ie4'-
$50 25 and revenue bonds issued upon uncollected
taxes amounted TO S24 30. Also there were con-
tracts awarded on June 80 amounting TO S36So'Vo
not taken into consideration, because at that time
they were not yet certified by the Controller
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
FOUR HURT IN TROLLEY SMASH,
Queens Car at High Speed Crashes Into Min
eral Water Wagon.

-Four persons were hurt early yesterday morning
in Brooklyn Hills, Queens Borough, in trolley
smash The trolley is said 10 have eeen tra'-
ellng at rate of from fortyhve TO nfty miles dil
hour which Is uncommon during the early
morning hours The driver OF the wagon into
which il ran, head on. asleep until second
before the smash
Adolph Ringeloth of No. 45 Beaver street
driver for Minck Brothers, of Beaver street anu
Park Place Brooklyn, driving a team mar
messed to a heavily loaded wagon He was
travelling west his wheels upon the west
bo,nd tracks OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company IN Jamaica avenue. Rinseloth was
asleep the common way of driving along the OUT
living roads during the night and early morning
hours An eastbound trolley car. OF which James
Degnan OF No 1a Palmetto street, Brooklyn. was
rnotorrnan walked the sleeper. The harlng eiectrlc
headlight of the trolley confused Ringeloth, and ne
Is said TO have pulled his directly across the
eastbound track, thus causing the coll1son he
rnav pay the penalty with his life although he was
the least seriously injured of all. The team was
badly rnangIed and had to be shot The front end
of the trolley car smashed Two policemen
who were sitting the front seat were tangled
with the uotorman in the general mx-up, and were
seyerelv injured. All the injured persons were
taken to St Mary's Hospital, Jamaica by Dr.
nj
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
4ppelLate Di1ision Decision on Ap-
Dortionment Act of 1907.

A,bany Aug 1e-The Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court. Third Department, at an
extraordinary session to-day unanimously up
held the constitutionality of the legislative ap-
rsart.ournent act of 1907. The court affirmed the
decision of Supreme Court Justice Fftts, denying
the spplication Of Alexander 7. Porter, OF New
YORK for an order directing the issuance OF
writ of rnandamus to compel Secretary OF Staee
whalsu TO send out notices for this years cleo
tion under the apportionment adopted Dy the
Constitutional Convention of 1894. Counsel Tor
Porter announced tonight they "oulo appe "
the Court of Appeals
tn. court handed down its decision without
opinion or comment of any kind The Justices
rittinr were Presiding Justice Smith ana JUS
tees Cochrane. Chester. Kellogg and seWeh'
Counsel for Porter contended that the act
psssed by the Legislature organizing the Sen
ate districts and for the apportonment OF tne
members OF the Assembly of the state "Ss
unconstitutional, for the reason that the piii
WAS passed at an extraordinary session Ihes
contended that valid apportionment act inus'
be passed at regular session Ihey siso oD
sected to the uniting Of Richmond ana hochAdnu
counties into one Senate district.
Those arguing 10 uphold the constitutionahty
-, .h. low contended that the Court Of Appeals
having net aside as unconstitutional the appor-
,yonr,ent act of 1906 and the Legislature OF
,oo7 having failed TO pass apportfonment
sct st its regular session, It was within the
mower OF the Governor to call an extraordinary
session This having been done, they argued *
uss q continuing duty upon the Legislature 10
pass such act.
Teh Court Of Appeals is not scheduled 10 re-
convene until October Counsel for Porter
stated they would try to have the court con-
vene in extraordinary session.
Deputy Attorney General Williams eno sena-
TOT Hinrnan, of Binghamton. appeared FOR the
state Mr. Porter was represented by Assem-
blyrnan Frank X Johnson, E. b. Coyne and u.
H Mclaughlin, all Of New York
The opponents of the anti-racetrack gambling
bills endeavored to make capital out Of the ap-
portionment case declaring that IL the appor-
tionment act was held unconstitutional it would
unseat Senator Wallace and invalidate his vote
for Governor Hughes's measure
Senator Wallace elected under the ap-
portionment act in question in the 47th Senate
District TO succeed the late Senator FTanchot
The loss of Senator Wallace's vote would have
meant a tie vote the anti-gambling bills.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE.
Trarelling ban Shoots Himself uCith
ReUOIuer Wife Used.

Following a bitter quarrel. Edward r. Hackstt
and his wife killed themselves in their apartments
in the Hague Court No. 900 West usth street
Yesterday Hackett forty-one years old and
was travelling salesman His wife. Mary Efz-
native of Kentucky
Hackett returned to his home Tuesday after
a long bushes strip Mrs Louise WeadOck and
Miss Texas Guinan who occupied apartments on
the first floor with Mr. and Mrs Hackett. heard
the couple talking loudly during the evening
Hackett went out after midnight He returned at
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon and heard TO say
that he was tired of II all and was going away. He
hacked a suitcase and started to leave the apart
rent when his wife rushed to him and pleaded
with him not to leave her
IF you go III blow my brains out she said
You haven't the nerve to do anything like that"
her husband replied, he walked to the door
Mrs Hackett ran TO her bedroom. and moment
later the of two shots aroused the other
ants Hackett returned to the room in time TO
catch his wife she fell
'sMY God Betty what have you dOne"' said
Hackett and then he asked Mrs. Weadock and
Miss Guinan to get a physician. Dr. Bellman
whose office IS near by. about TO enter the room
when Hackett opened the door, and with the re-
voIver his wife had used in his hand threatened 10
kill the physician if he attempted to enter. He
closed the door, an dan instant later three shots
were heard DIT BelIman entered and found hus-
band and wife lying beside each other on the floor
Hackett had shot himself through the heart
Marks on the wall showed that two bullets had
yr{I
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
TAI1oRs STRIKE MAY BE GENERAL.

Meetings Of the different locals or the United
brotherhood OF Taors. consisting of the coat
tsflers were held last night TO decide the ques-
,ior Of q general strike. 1t announced that
eight hundred operators have quit work. Michael
Price secretary of the general executive board OF
the motherhood said that the board had author
lied the strike vote, and that by the END OF the
week from eight thousand 10 ten thousand will be
out He said that those who work by the week
demand uniform wages in all the shops. The piece
workers demand an increase in wages of 20 per
cent A general meeting of the pressers VIII De
held tonight and the headquarters OF the stlhers
will be al No. q Suffolk street.
The 1ailors are nearly all employed by contractors
or ruiddemen. The strike. 1t said, has spread
"a BROOKLYN, and the contractors have little OBJ
lection TO the strike, as they are making little or
no money and want raise of pay from the manu-
facturers before they can advance the wages Of
he tsilors
New-York tribune., 1908-08-20
McREA COMMITTEE IN PITTsBURG.
To Cut Down P. r. R. Expenses 0ne-seventh
Reported Opposition of Directors.

P1ttsburg Aug. Is-The committee OF eleven
which President James McCrea Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad commissioned recently 20 go over the en-
tire system and arrange for laying off four thou
sand men, II conditions warrant, has reached Pitts
burg and for the last two days has been marking
one Of each employees here for suspension not
later than September l.
On the heels of this committee comes the well
eubetsntiafed story that the directors Of the rail-
road who are asserted to be opposed TO the ideas
or President Mccrea. have sent out committee
Of their own following the Mccrea COMMITTEES. 10
re,ort conditions as they found them to exist.
Depxrsrnent heads at Pittsburg say they nave not
enough usn now 10 handle the increasing business.