davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-07-23

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-27
SEVENTH MEMBER
MEETS TRAGICAL DEATH

Ell Paso. Texas. Oct 27.-The recent
tragic death of Albert T. Cowan, a
wealthy ranchman of this county, who
was mysteriously murdered and his
house robbed OF $4,000, recalls the
fact that he was the seventh member
Of his family to meet death at the
hands of assassins. He lived alone.
-Four years ago his brother was
stabbed to death by a Mexican in the
same house Seven years ago on the
same date, another brother was shot
to death while pursuing cattle thieves.
Eight years, ago Cowans father and
youngest brother were killed by cattle
thieves. His sister was killed two
years ago in runaway. His fourth
brother was killed BY steer. His
mother was the only member of the
family who died a natural death.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-27
SLOT MACHINE TYPEWRITER
THE LATEST INVENTION

New York, Oct. 27.-The latest in
vention is a slot machine typewriter.
One hundred thousand Of them will be
placed in the large hotels within few
weeks. Like the private telephone,
they will be SO arranged that it will
be possible to take them to the rooms
of guests, where once can write his
own correspondence in private, paying
10 cents for the use of the machine
for half an hour
The scheme is a most simple one
On one side of the typewriter is a
Small aluminium box with slot in
it, also a small clock By dropping
the coin in the slot one releases the
machine, which is securely locked. The
clock registers the time, and when the
hands indicate the expiration Of the
half hour the machine locks itself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-27
PAST FOUR
SCORE YEARS
Mr.. Latting Passes Away
After anEyentfuI Career
Burial in Miss.

Mr.. R. G. Latting father of r. G.
Latting, Jr. died at the residence OF
his son. S26 Kansas avenue, last night
Mr.. Latting had been In bad health
for tho past few years, since the death
of his wife, about two years ago, he
has made his home with his son in
Chickasha.
Mr.. Latting was born in Point
Checo, Arkansas. in 1926. short time
after his parents had moved from
New York. His father died when he
was years old. His mother after
ward married Joseph Van Meter of
Cincinnati. While the family remained
In Arkansas, Mr.. Latting was sent to
Cincinnati to school, at which point he
received his education.
Early in life he with his parents
moved to New Orleans. In 1S4s he
married Miss Elizabeth Sophia Bibb
Of Columbus. Miss.
Before the Civil war he was engaged
in the cotton business In New Or
leans in the firm of Chambers & Lat
ting.
Politically, Mr. Latting was a Whig
and voted against secession. but al
the breaking out of the Civil war he
enlisted as a private in the Confeder.
ate army. Early in 1868 he wac re
moved from the ranks and commits
stoned by the Confederate government
to buy cotton from the planters of
Louisiana and Mississippi with Confed-
crate bonds and run the blockade"
with it to England and France through
the the Belgium government to pay
for munitions of war.
After the war he engaged in the
manufacturing of cottonseed oil and
cottonseed oil soap, in Memphis, Tenn.
He was one of the pioneers in the cot
ton oil business and associated with
the American Cotton Oil company at
the time Of its organization and up
to some ten or twelve years ago, when.
on account of Ill health, he retired
from active business.
Mr. Latting was ruling elder in
the Presbyterian Church for over fifty
years. He was the first president of
the Young Mems Christian association
IN the city of New Orleans, which was
the third association on this continent
and he was a member of the first inter
Continued o. Fourth Page)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-27
ELECTION
SUPPLIES

H. J. Miller, secretary of the coun-
ty election board, received three large
boxes of election supplies last hight
ana tney are now ready to be sent out
to the various precincts.
Each precinct will receive three lots
of ballots, each forming a pad, a stub
being left when the ballot is detached
and this does away with the necessity
for poll books.
The first pad contains the ballots for
general election, the second for propo-
sition number one, while on the third
the voters will record their choice for
or against the four other propositions
which are to be submitted. The only
other supplies needed are the tally
sheets, pens. etc.
Mr. Miller has notified the inspec-
tors of the various precincts to call
for the supplies next Friday and Sat
urday There are thirty-one voting
precincts in the county, three new
ones having been formed since the last
election.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-27
RESOLUTIONS
OF SYMPATHY

An immense concourse of sorrowing
friends followed the remains Of VIII
Lindsay to the cemetery yesterday aft
ernoon. where the simple but impress
siye burial service was conducted by
Rev. NJ. L. Butler. Masses Of flowers
placed upon the casket testified to the
love and esteem Of companions and
relatives for the unfortunate youth.
Practically all business at the court
house was suspended yesterday. coun-
ty court adjourned for the day and
the following resolutions were adopt
ed by the bar and county officers:
Whereas, We have learned with feel
ing of the deepest sorrow Of the sud
den and untimeIy death of win A., son
of our honored and respected friend,
brother officer and fellow citizen, Jo-
seph D. Lindsay
Therefore, be 1t resolved by the
members of the Grady County Bar,
and the county officials. that we here
by extend to him and his family our
coincidence and sympathy in this hour
of sad bereavement.
Be it further resolved, That a copy
of these resolutions be presented to
the county court Of Grady county and
requested to be spread upon the min
untes of said court, and that copy
be furnished to each of the daily pa
pers, and sent to the family.
F. E. Riddle,
Reford Bond,
Hubbard Blair,
Committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-27

cratic.
He denounced Flynn for refusing to
meet him in debate. so the people
could know inasmueh as the people al.
ways rule When asked for whom
they would vote for president, the
crowd answered Bryan, William Jen-
nings Bryan" Again he reminded
them that Roosevelt had told Taft to
90 and get the office. even if he had
TO sell out to Wall street. This same
Taft, he explained. wanted the people
Of Oklahoma to vote down statehood
a year ago. "You have the power that
the constitution gave you" said the
governor. "and you want to exercise It
good and proper one week from to-
day"
At Maysyille five hundred heard the
governor for ten minutes. Denounced
William Busby. president Of the coal
trust, for making extortionate charges
for coal in Oklahoma and cheap
charges in Kansas City Busby, he
told them, was one of the Republican
electors in Oklahoma and urged the
people to repudiate him as he is the
exponent Of Republicanism in Okla
homa
His shots at Roosevelt were met
with cheers.
The public schools were closed here
today and the children marched down
to hear Governor Haskell Two thou
sand were in the audience,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-27
CROWDS HEAR HASKELL
HAMMER THE ENEMY
speelal % MIG Expresr.

Special TO The Express.
Pauls Valley, okla, Oct. 27.-Owlne
to q freight wreck north OF Duncan
the Peoples oklahoma-Bryan Special
made a long detour via Anadarko,
through chickasha to Lindsay, arriy.
ing about one hour late last night.
Governor Haskell had large crowds
at Walter Waurika and Duncan. The
party reached Duncan after 10 o'clock.
But fifteen hundred people remained
in the tabernacle to hear the speaking
which did not end urn after mid
night.
AT Waurika the opera house was
filled to overflowing, while at Walter
the crowd numbered between twelve
and fifteen hundred. Here was the
only interruption. when a man jeered
at Governor Haskelrs reference to
President Roosevelt, causing the gov.
ernor TO remind him that Roosevelt
had been made to keep still.
This morning the first stop was
Lindsay, where about 500 stood in the
street and heard Governor Haskell for
one hour. The ground covered there
was about the same as at other places.
In discussing the issues he made a
plea to the Socialists to vote against
Taft for president as the representa-
tive OF Wall street and the monopolis.
tic corporations. He pointed out that
Bryan declared that his election would
have to come from the honest people
and that only honest money would be
accepted for campaign expenses Of the
Democratic party.
At Lindsay the governor asked II
there was o Republican In the crowd.
but no one answered. He said his OBJ.
jeet was to learn II they wished 10 nav
the thousand which the state Repub.
ilean committee owed Him for having
returned 70 Ohio. However, he said
he was gratified to find that the audi.
enee appeared to be soIidIy Demo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-27
DOOzERS AT
The DEPOT
Nabbedb County Officers
Sheriff and Agent Both
Have Kicks

Last night county officers invaded
the Rock Island passenger depot and
bagged three gentlemen who were i'm.
biblng strong spirits. the same being
contrary to the law which makes
drinking liquor in public place a
misdemeanor.
One Of the convivial fellows at
tempted to escape, but deputy ran
him down. All were landed in Jail
and we're given the proper fines by
Judge Moore this morning.
The parties arrested were: Jim
Hickey, G. H. Cooper and J. A. ora-
ham.
George Firmin, the Rock Island sta
ton agent, has been complaining loud
ly because bootleggers and drinkers
have been making the depot headquar-
ters. He has laid the matter before
the officers Every day we find
stacks of empty bottles in the toilet
ROOM said he
When Sheriff Louthan was inter-
viewed in regard to the matter. he
said, I'VE are doing all we can to stop
that sort Of business. but Mr.. Firmin
should not have any kick coming since
be has forbidden my deputies to 90
through the freight depot In search
of liquor shipments. saying that they
interfered with the delivery Of goods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-27
IMMENSE OVATION FOR
THE COMMONER Inn. Y

Madison Square Garden, N. Y, Oct.
27.-At the close OF trying day
day Of outdoor speaking In a drench-
Ing rain, Of fast flying trips by auto
mobile, and by special train, Of re-
cepuons and formal dinners. and Of
three big evening meetings in differ.
ent sections Of the city. william Jen-.
nings Bryan last night in Madison
Square Garden addressed the most no
table gatherings Of his three cam
paigns.
Notable as It was IN size and en-
thusiasm Of Its great crowd, the meet
ing took superior rank IN distinguished
personnel Of its speakers and party
leaders who sat with Mr.. Bryan upon
the platform and cheered his every
sentiment.
1t was 1915 o'clock when Mr.. Bryan
reached the garden. His coming was
heralded by eager outposts at the door,
and the first cry of Bryan" brought
all to their feet in one rising wave OF
humanity. A flag was in the hands
of every person in the vast audience
and the scene, as the presidential can
didate made his way through the alsIes
to the stage, was striIdngly a repeti-
tion Of the demonstration at Denver.
when Mr.. Bryan was nominated. The
waving of the flags in a ripping sea
Of color, the cheering and the music
lasted for fourteen minutes before Mr..
Bryan with uplifted hands finally Sc
cured the silence that permitted him
to proceed.
Mr.. Bryan appeared tired and worn
when he began to talk, but as he pro-
ceeded the cheers of his hearers
seemed to imbue him with new
strength.
The candidate began his long day
with dash through mud and rain to
Paterson, N. j., IN an automobile. He
spoke in downpour for twenty min
utes. and, like the thousands in his
audience, was drenched to the skim
Returning to the city he was the guest
at reception of the Women's Demo-
cratic club at the Waidorf-Astoria ho-
tel, where two impulsive ladies' threw
their arms about Mr.. Bryan and kissed
him.
Mr.. Bryan was given another ova-
tion when he concluded at 1855
o'clock. He had spoken several times
Of the lateness of the hour but the
crowd called to him to "go on The
demonstration of applause and cheer
ing seemed to increase in spontaneity
and volume rather than diminish as
the midnight hour approached.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-27
Voters NJ st Register

- ''' ss.. /.
REGISTRATION BOOKS NOW oPEN /.
EVERY MAN IN cHIckAsHA WHO EXPECTS TO VOTE !.
NEXT TUESDAY MUST HAVE A REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE /.
IF you DIDN'T REGISTER BEFORE THE PRIMARY, GET :.
NOW /.
THE BOOKS WILL CLOSE NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT {.
FOLLOWING ARE THE REGIS TRATIoN OFFICES: 1.
FIRST wARo-w. s. sTALEYs OFFICE OVER THE OKLA I.
HoMA STATE 1.
SECOND wARD-FREEMAN DueAws COAL YARD, 4a4 I.
cHocTAw AVENUE. 4.
THIRD wARo-REcisTER DEEDS OFFICE COURT :.
!.
FOURTH wARD-cLAY DoNovANs STORE {.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-27
QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS
FOR TEACHERS CERTIFICATE

The quarterly examination for teach
ers will be held Thursday, and will
probably be the last one, before the
normal next summer For this reason
Superintendent Wilson requests that
all the teachers required to take it
will be on hand early There are
between thirty and forty teachers to
be examined.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-27
HANRATY CAN'T COME.

J. F Bishop, chairman Of the county
committee, received notice today that
It will be impossible ror Pete Hanraty
to reach Chickasha next Friday and
his engagement to speak here is there
fore cancelled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-27
Attend coursIna Meet.

!. T, Harness left this afternoon
for Cherokee. Okla. to attend the
coursing meet. which commences
there tomorrow. One Of his dogs
which Ed Newer took there several
days ago, win be entered in the races.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-27
SPEAKING TONIGHT

Hon. Chas. Daugherty, state
labor commissioner, will speak
at the Court house tonight at 8
O'Clock.
His address will be of special
interest to WOrkingmen.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everybody to hear him.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES
LANDOFFICE.
Spokane, Wash, July q, 1905
William F. Miller. protestant VS.. Charles H
Bromley, prOteStee-InyOlv1ng timber and
stone entry No. 6sa9 [0402l.
By letter 'tN'' 9738 of May 29th, 1908, the Hon
orable Commissioner of the General Land
protest OF William F Miller. filed May 10th,
1905 against the timber and stone entry Of
Charles H. Bromley, No. $3.50, for Eh sw14, Sec
William F. Miller alleges: That the:said pro-
testant and his eo-owners, viz: D. Miller
Henry Bell. H. E: schlegel, John H. Bowers
Sam Olson. A. J. WEIGH. - Brown and
Anton Feiss, are the ownerslof :the following
lode mineral claims, viz: The Stars and Stripes
the Independence and the Spike lodes; that
OF Sec. 26. Twp. SPAN, R: As E. ". NJ; that said
claims have been duly.located and recorded
according to theilaws of;tthe State of Washing
ton and of the United States; that development
work has been done by the protestee and his
co-owners and their predecessors in title upon
said mineral claims TO the amount of $60O.00,
and that said work consists of tunnels shafts
and cuts; that upon the Indepence lode there
has been run a tunnel or open out cut 25 feet
long, feet wide and averaging 5 feet deep
that there has been, dug therein a shaft about
feet square and IL feet deep; that said tunnel
and said shaft are in ore and said ore contains
gold, silver and copper. That an assay has
been made from ore taken from said Indepen-
dence mineral lode claim and such assay con-
tains and 2l0 per cent of copper. That upon
each of the other mineral claims above enum-
Grated there are either cuts or shafts exposing
ore consisting of gold, silver and copper. That
said land on which said mineral claims is stu
ated is more valuable for the gold silver and
copper that it contains than for agricultural
land or for any other purpose. That ore is found
in paying quantities on each of said lOdes.
That said mineral claims were located and are
held in good faith for the purpose of develop
ing and mining same and since February,
1906, protestant, his cO-Owners and their pred
| ecessors in Interest have been working said
claims and employed men in doing develop
ment work and extracting mineral therefrom,
| That on December 4th, 1907, said Charles H.
! Bromley made timber and stone entry No. $3.50
for the land hereinbefore described.
Now, therefore, yOn the said Charles H.
Bromley, are hereby notified that hearing
has been set to take place at the United States
Land Office at Spokane, Washington, on the
| 9th day of October. A. D. 1908. at the hour of
ten [1O] O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time
and place you and each of you may be present
with your witnesses and introduce such testi-
mony as you desire bearing on the issues in
volved herein
| The protestant having in proper affidavit,
filed September oath, 1908, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made, it is HEREBY
ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due end proper publication.
HAL j. COLE, Register.
| 9-24 1922 A. WELLS, Receiver.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22

In !auding the work of the board
of county commissioners for the
last two years, and in presenting
his argument why the electors
should ratify their work by re-
electing w. !. Fountain Nov. 3, the
editor of the Colville Examiner
makes of himself the laughing
stock of all who are conversant
with the work of the board Of coun
ty commissioners for the last two
years.
In arriving at the net indebted
ness of the county for the years
19O5-6-7-8. the auditor totals all
assets the county may have at the
end of each year and subtracting
from this the total indebtedness the
result will be the net indebtedness
of the county. In this manner we
see from the auditors exhibit Of
the county, from July l, 1906. to
July l, 1868, the net Indebtedness
has been reduced from 1888, 252 AZ
to $168,47565,or $14,776.S4. While
there is a decrease of the county
debt during the last two years Of
S14,776.84, We mnst not forget that
during the last two years the tax
payers of the county have paid the
highest taxes ia the history of the
county. The total amount OF re-
ceipts and unpaid taxes for the
years from July 1904, to July /.
1906, was $3.50, 3O1.94, while the
total amount OF receipts and unpaid
taxes for the years from July l,
1905, to July /. 1906, was 1868.
1926, or an increase for the 1907
and 1908 over the years 1905 and
1905 OF $l12,872.O2. From this
We will see that the present Dem
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22

ocratic board of county commits
sioners, for the last two years, had
$112,871, O2 more money with which
to pay the debts of the county than
had the board of county commits
sioners for the years 1905 and 1906,
and with this increased amount of
$112,S71O2 have succeeded only in
reducing the net indebtedness of
the county $l4,..76S4.
The Colville Examiner Oct. 10,
says: THE auditors annual re-
port for 1908 is out and copies may
be seen at the auditors office. A
perusal of the report will be highly
gratifying to the voters who placed
the present board of county COM
missioners in office, for notwith-
standing all the improvements to
building and Office equipment for
the county, the net indebtedness of
the county has been steadily de-
creased by the present board"
From this can be seen the man.
ner in which the writer OF the above
article is attempting to mislead
and deceive the public When he
says: Notwithstanding all i'm
proyements to building and office
equiment for the county," he would
leave the people to believe that
this is not taken in the auditors
exhibit as an asset to the county,
while as a matter of fact, the audi
tor, in making his exhibit, has
allowed for increased building i'm
provements of 1903 over 1907 ST.
600, which is very high price.
There is another thing that the
taxpayers of Stevens county should
consider well before they vote for
the return for the next two years
of W. I. Fountain as commissioner
of this district:
The total warrants outstanding and
unpaid July l. 1906 ... ..... $3.50, 102 &c
The total warrants outstanding and
unpaid July l, 1907 acknowledgements. 174,776 "A
The total warrants outstanding and
unpaid July l, 1908 .......... 200. 100 "A
From this you will see that not
standing the present Democratic
board of commissioners have sue
ceeded only in reducing the net
! indebtedness of the county $14.
| 1884, with increased receipts and
unpaid taxes of $112,871. O2, they
have also increased the outstanding
Indebtedness S44,42O.OS-Contrib-
uted.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22
Advertised Letters

List OF letters remaining uncalled for
in the Newport, Wash P. 0. to date, are
as follows:
Booth. A J Bapas. Charlie
Ford, Harry Fienn, TheO
Floyd, Jesse Ford, Henry
Hart, Frank Harmson, Mrs {
Hall TIC Keckler, Frank
Martin. IT. Glrpner, G A (register)
Miller ii G. newton, Mrs Vim
Nichols, Robert Nilsson, Jens
Olsen, George Pearson, Neis
Shoup EE True Harry
When calling for the above please say
"advertised." K. |. TowLE. p. M.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office Sn0kana Wash

o. 5. Land Office, Spokane, WASH,
August %. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Josefa Trejbal,
OF Odessa, Wash, who, on August %, 1908, made
timber and stone application No 07sl, for the
VIZ seq of Section 26, Township SO
North, Range "A E. w. M, has filed notice
OF Intention to make final cash proof to
establish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before the Register and Receiver
y. s: Land Office, at Spokane, Wash, on the
18th day of November, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph R.
Jilek, of Spokane, Wash S. B. Smith, of Gu
sick, Wash; James Trejbal and Frank ]. Svo.
boda, of Odessa, Wash.
go Hip Hal ]. COLE, Register.