davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
DENEEN IS RE-KOM|NATED
SENATOR CULLOM DEFEATER
FOR RECONCILIATION BY L..
Y. SHERMAN.
teddy BY FIVE TO TWO
Rooscyclt's Indicated Majority in the
State Ranges From 100000 TO
10000.

CHICAGO, April 9.--Winners in the
Illinois preferential, advisory and di-
rect primary elections today as indi-
Gated by sufficient returns to warrant
a prediction are as follows:
For president-Champ Clark, demo-
trat; Theodore Roosevelt republican.
For United States SENATOR. Y.
Sherman, republican; j. II. Lewis,
democrat (uncontested)
For goVernor-Charles $. Deneen,
republican; Edwin f. Dunno demo-
crat.
Colonel Roosevelts state managers
claim his majority over President Taft
was from 100, 900 to $50, 900. Returns
indicate his vote was nearly five to
two Of that for Taft. Presidential
delegates were not named on the bal
lots and will be elected by congress-
ional districts and at large, the effect
of todays vote being only to serve
as a guide to party officials as in
dicating party feeling.
CulIom Has Chance.
Sherman's lead over Cullom for the
odvisory vote for United States sena-
tor was small, and complete returns
from out in the state might overthrow
the apparent result at midnight
Governor Deneen's- chief fight was
against Sub-Treasurer Len Small, re-
ferred to in the campaign as a candi-
date of Senator Lormer. Advices in
dicate Governor Deneen has won from
Small about five to three in the state.
Deneen's indicated majority in Cook
county was $4,000.
The democratic contest for COVER
nor offered more opportunity for con-
lecture at midnight. Dunno had an
indicated majority of $1,000 in Cooke
county, but A. l.. Schuler, his nearest
competitor appeared to be running so
we'll in the state that conservative es-
Inmates of Dunne's majority were from
10, 600 to 10000 in the state.
Congressional returns were delayed
and authoritative estimates were inn
possible.
WOman's Suffrage Deeatcd. ~
Chicago voters voted to l against
primary. The question was not on
ballots outside of this city.
Roosevelt carried the home ward
OF Congressman William b. Mckinley,
Taft's campaign manager in Cham
paign; he was successful in the Sew
enteenth congressional district, which
Colonel Frank l.. Smith. the Taft state
manager lives, and In former Speaker
Joseph G.. Cannon's home city of Dan
vile, Roosevelt polled 1.S44 to Tatt's
1,227.
Senator La Toilette polled a small
vote. In Cook county where II appear
ed heaviest. the Wisconsin senator had
an apparent vote of 14440. where
Roosevelt's apparent vote was S6,144.
and that of Taft 52,064.
While Colonel Roosevelt's lead in
Cock county was on basis of ap-
proximately to over Taft, returns
from out in the state indicated he
ran stronger there. in places as high
as five to one, bringing the estimated
average to five to 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
miners TO renew DEMANDS
PRESIDENT WHITE BELIEVES
THAT SUITABLE TERMS WILL
BE REACHED.
WANT NO ARBITRATION
RcaliAc They Are Not Going To Any
Parlor Conference With the
OpcI ntors.

PHILADELPHIA. April John p.
White, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, and officials Of
that union from the anthracite fields
are gathered here tonight awaiting
the conference arranged for tomor-
row with the committee Of hard coal
operators who viii decide whether tho
present suspension of work in the an
thracite regions will eventuate into IA
strike, or whether the men return to
work under "A new agreement. Presi-
dent White discussing the situation to-
night said his colleagues would re-
new the demands which they had pre-
sented at the last conference with the
operators. In case he and his com
mittee failed to reach a satisfactory
agreement with the operators he said
there would be no arbitration and thgt
the union would not apply for MEDIC
ton under the terms of the Erdman
act He expressed his belief that suit
able terms would be reached, but
said:
I'VE realize that we are not going to
any front parlor conference"
No Interference Is Desired.
The miner leader said that neither
President Taft nor former President
Roosevelt had taken any hand in the
present controversy He said no gov
ernmental or political interference was
desired and the miners are amply ablo
to take care of themselves.
Demands which will again be sub.
mitted to the coal operators tomor.
row were framed at convention OF
hard coal miners in Pottsville- last
January and called for:
A one year gareement
Eight hours day for all classes OF
men.
Recognition of the union in nego-
tiating wage agreements and the right
to provide method Of collecting
revenue for the organization.
more agreeable and uniform sys-
tenn of adjusting grievances within
reasonable time limit
twenty per cent increase In
wages.
A minimum of $3.50 day for all
miners and $2,75 for laborers.
That the system whereby con-
tract miner has more than one work
ing place in the mine or employs
more than two laborers shall be abol-
ished
That the right of check -weightmen
and check docking shall be recog-
nized and that they shall lnot be in
terfered with in the performance OF
their work.
That all coal be mined and paid for
by the ton of 2,240 pounds wherever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
favor HIS denomination
RESOLUTIONS URGE THE STATE
DELEGATION TO VOTE FOB
THE PARTY'S CHOICE.
The recall IS DENOUNCED
Initiative. Referendum, Recall o.
Judges, and Judicial Decision
Are ALL Opposed.

ROCHESTER,, n. y, April 9-NeW
York states delegates at large to the
republican national convention viii
not be instructed to vote for the
nomination of President Taft. In
stead, the committee on resolutions
of the republican state convention
voted almost unanimously tonight to
report a resolution to the convention
tomorrow favoring his denomination
and urging the entire state delegation
to carry out the partys choice.
The committee which drafted the
platform and settled the question Of
instructions finally agreed to the fol-
lowing compromise:
I'VE applaud the patriotism, wis
dom and undramatic courage of
President William II. Taft"
THE overwhelming majority of the
representatives of the party in tn 2
convention assembled favor his re-
nomination and we urge that the del
egstes at large here elected in their
action at Chicago, carry out this
choice of the republicans of
the state and that the district dele
gates unite to the same end"
Delegates Are Nominated.
The committee nominated as del.
egates at large L. 5. Senator Root.
William Barnes, Jr., chairman of the
state committee; William Berrle Of
Brooklyn and Edwin A. Marritt, Jr /,
speaker of the state assembly.
The platform as adopted by the
committee in part says:
1--WE believe that order S the pro
requisite of progress and that this
national tradition must not be de-
stroyed nor principle be sacrificed to
opportunity"
I'VE believe that conscience should
express itself properly and affirma-
lively in the election of public Off
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
GOVEY enjoyed
A KIDNAPPING
HIS EXPERIENCE WAS ONE HAP
PY VACATION TIME, AC-
CORDING TO HIS STORY.
HAD Everything He WISHED
Toured United States Before Leaving
for England--lias So Far Not
Given IA Lease on Holdings.

Marcus Covey the young Indian oil
ollottment holder, of Mounds, Okla,
who is alleged to have been kidnapped
in Tulsa and taken to London, Eng
land, for the purpose Of holding him
until he attained his majority, and
could sign over a lease to his property
in the Glenn Pool. was in Tulsa yes
terday, for the first time since the
day last year when he left here in an
automobile. Covey was riding about
the streets yesterday in company with
Tom Gilcrease the young Indian who
Is said to have kidnapped" COvey.
Covee returned home without having
made a lease on hfs land. He Is in
good health, says he greatly enjoyed
his trip abroad and apparently the
case is ended with satisfaction to all
concerned. Covey was brought back
to Oklahoma by the very men whom
the government accused of Turing him
to a foreign cline for the purpose Of
getting his oil lands, which are now
said by experienced oil men here to be
Of no great value as oil property. The
reports that the allotment Of Covey
was worth 100000 is greatly eXag-
gerated according to local experts.
who know the situation. Gilcrease
still maintained that his only reason
in sending Covey to London was for
the purpose of revenge against the
Egan brothers. who have been work.
ing Coyey's lease.
According to Covey he went on his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
\ Real HcayyIyp:n,lt

EOSTON. April 9.-Tho abnormal
weight Of $50 pounds = s,taihed by
Abraham Sodekson caused his death
today from fatty degeneration of tho
heart. He was 26 years old. Three
weeks ago when taken III, he weighted
iS4 pounds. During his sickness 1t is
estimated that he gained weight at tho
rate Of twenty pounds a day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

WASHINGTON. April "a 1000
acre elk preserve in Wyoming, just
south Of Yellowstone park, to- cost
not less than $4,000, was proposed
in a bill introduced today by Senator
Warren,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Taft TO Go to New York.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-President
Taft will leave Thursday for New
York where he will attend the Yale
club dinner. He will hold reception
at the Union League club and return
to Washington Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Indian Appropriation Bill Passes.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-The In
dian appropriation bill. carrying ap-
proximately t7.5oO.OO was passed by
the house today. 1t now goes to the
senate. where five other general ap-
preparation bills are pending.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

In stating that Tulsa Is the cleanest
and most salubrious city in the state,
the pigment editor Of the Democrat
forgot about the "disease breeding
residents Of the East End.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
BAR MEETING TONIGHT.


Definite plans for the for
NAL opening of the new Tulsa
. County courthouse will prob
ably be made at o'clock to-
night when the Tulsa County
Bar Association holds a spe-
cial meeting for that pur-
pose. The meeting will be
held in the superior court
room. Reeder building. As
the matter to be considered is
an important one a full at
tendance Of the membership
Is earnestly requested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

HE recent election was
somewhat of a take-down
n on the present admins
tration. II indicated that Tul-
sans have had plenty of Mayor
Martins rule. Politically, every
body knows that Mr.. Wooden IS
Mayor Martins personal prop
erty. 1t was vote for better
ment Of the city II will be SO
again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Local Weather Yc,tcrday.

The temperature. Maximum GO,
minimum 80. South winds Cloudy.
Trace of rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Against the Recall.

I'VE believe I'm the amendment Of
the national banking law and the
creation of national reserve asso-
citation together with provision for
an elastic system of currency and
credit properly safeguarded and free
domination of any sectional or special
financial interest.
I'VE oppose as subversive to our
form of government the Initiative the
compulsory legislative referendum
and the recall either of public SER
wants of judicial decisions.
I'VE oppose the recall OF judges
or any system which will introduce
cowardice as an element in the ad-
ministration Of justice.
I'VE urge the delegates at large
from New York and the delegates
from the congressional districts to
contend at the republican national
convention for the adoption Of the
principles herein indorsed and the
reputation of the principles herein
opposed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10
Only An Illustration.

HE democratic candidates
and The Democrat main
III tain that it is impossible
to lower taxation. This is evil
IDENTIFY based on the Martin
Wooden record during the pres
ent administration. Placing
Frank NJ. Wooden I'm the may
ors chair Is electing Mayor
Martin over again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

Respectively submitted to the state.
Sand and grit are very similar. only
grit comes In bigger chunks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-10

II doesn't take sand to make river
but II takes sand to run . state.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
Farm Notes.

Liberal users of potash are dis.
tressed because our chief source
of that article has been cut of
by the European war, since Ger
many has been furnishing all but
small per cent. of our supply.
To such we say, cheer up, if our
German sup Dly shows indications
of failing for any great length of
time, American dealers know
where there are depsoits in this
country that can be developed al
most as cheaply, as the elimina-
ton of duties and ocean freight
will help to keep price down.
Owing to'the drought in the
South and West, many thousands
of cattle are being shipped to
this, and to other eastern states,
to be cared for until sold. 10000
head were shipped to Lancaster
last week.
Many Big Cove farmers are
amazed that corn should have de-
veloped as well as it did without
raj Better farming coupled
with the result of deep, slow
melting SHOWS of last winter that
put a good season" into the
subsoil, perhaps explains the fea-
ture of the 1914 crops.
If late sowing of wheat outwits
the fly, then that little pest will
get some hard knocks this fall.
Are you saving seed corn from
the kind of stalks you wish to re-
produce next year? Seed from
stalks that produced two ears
will probably produce two ears
next season, just as nice seed
from one-eared stalks will proba-
bly, produce but one. Stalks with
two S-inch ears yield barrels to
the acre faster than do stalks
with but one 10-inch ear.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-15

also, that Rev. S. De Hass, unit
ed in marriage, David Fore, near
Knobsville, and Miss Elizabeth
Splitter, of Huntingdon county.
1t tells that Jonathan Everly,
aged % years, died at the home
of a Mr.. Comerer in Todd town.
ship.
1t is interesting to note the
markets at that time; flour, $3.50
wheat, $1.45; corn, 80; buck
wheat, AS; potatoes, so; hams,
10; sides and shoulders, Z; beef
8 to 10; chickens, II; butter, 16;
eggs, 10; lard, s; whiskey, 26
cents a gallon. 60, for the good
old timesD
Those were days when editors
of rival newspapers threw bou-
quets at each other with profuse-
ness that is entirely foreign to
the experience of the modern
knight of the quill. Editor Boggs
pays his respects editorially to
Editor Jim SAMSON of the Fulton
Democrat, as follows; "The filthy
Editor of the Democrat it will be
noticed, publiahed in last weeks
paper, a dirty article written by
Filler, of the Chronicle, as we
suppose to satisfy private spleen.
In the spirit of Christian Charity
we retaliate by giving below the
opinion this same man Filler form
ed of him when he was candidate
for the office of County Treasur-
er of this county,"
Among the live news items it
was gravely announced that Full
ton county was right in line to
get a railroad-a branch to be
built through Mercersburg, Nc
Connellsburg, Dane, and Huston
town on to Broadtop, to furnish
transportation from the vast body
of coal in that region.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
Send in Your Application.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 13.-
Automobile owners and drivers
and motorcyclists are urged to
send in their applications for IL
censes for 1915 at an early date,
according to a statement issued
by the State Highway Depart
ment to-day.
Applications will be received
by the Automobile Division from
this time forward and beginning
December first license plates for
1915 will be shipped out to ap-
plicants. These licenses will not
be valid until January |, 1915.
1t is hoped that by urging APP
plicants to send in their requests
early the congestion which has
occurred in previous years will
be avoided.
Since there can be no possible
excuse for failure to apply for
new license plates it is expected,
in view of this notice, that the
leniency shown last year to those
who were tardy in applying for
licenses will be withheld next
year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
SipeS' Sale Postponed.

Owing to the severe illness of
his wife during the last two
weeks George w. Sipes, who has
advertised his personal property
and farm at public sale to take
place on Saturday the 18th, has
postponed the sale to Saturday
October oath at 10o'clock. Mrs.
Sipes had pneumonia, but is now
rapidly convalescing, and it is be-
lieved that there will not be any
thing in the way of having the
sale on the Oath.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
Fire !

With the very dust ready to
burn, we suggest that buckets
and barrels of water be kept in
readiness to put out incipient
blazes that will be sure to start.
Matches dropped by smokers
along sidewalks set dry leaves
ahre, and there is no telling when
we may be called to fight fire.
Better let leaves and garden rub
bish lie, than risk starting a
blaze that cannot be controlled.
The dry grass in our yards may
smolder until after bedtime, only
to creep to buildings at a time
when none may discover it until
too late. Let every man, woman,
and child, do his or her duty dur
ing this perilous time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
Clifford PinchOt Here.

Clifford Pinchot, candidate on
the Washington party ticket for
United States Senator from this
state, arrived in town Saturday
afternoon and addressed a large
crowd on the Square at intersec-
tion of Water and Second streets.
The sturdy two-year-old Bull
Moosers had a decorated platform
erected ready for the speaker
who lost no time in mounting the
stand and addressing his audi
ence in short, but pithy and
pointed speech, setting forth the
object of his candidacy. The in
troductory address was made by
our silver-tongued orator, Mr..
Leslie W. Seylar, in his usually
happy style. Mrs. Pinchot ac-
companies her husband on his
auto tours, and, in this instance,
helped make up lost schedule
time by distributing their cam
paign booklet while Mr.. Pinchot
was speaking.
1t was after four o'clock, when
the party left for Everett and
Bedford where they were booked
for addresses that evening. In
mediately after the Pinchots left,
candidate for Congress, Mr.. c.
F. johnson, of Perry county,
made an address.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
NUMBER 4
PTOhAIN POISONING.
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixon, NJ. D., IL. D.,
Commissioner Health.

Ptomain poison causes a seri-
GUS disturbance of the digestive
organs due to the products of
germ life. Generally speaking
ptomains are the result of de-
composition of food stuffs. This
is caused by bacteria. In the
process of their growth a poison
is produced which effects a vio-
lent disturbance if introduced in
to the digestive system.
Sausage, cheese, decomposed
fish, ice-cream, milk, canned
meats and vegetables are the
food stuffs most commonly re-
sponsible for ptomain poisoning.
Cooking will not always destroy
the ptomains in food stuffs. 1t
kills the bacteria but the poison
Gus substances will remain.
Unfortunately our sense of
taste in the majority of instances
does not warn us of the presence
of these poisons. This is often
due to the common practice of
over seasoning our food stuffs
and the excessive use of condi-
ments. Also it is the practice of
many Gamers to add preserva-
tives which makes it possible for
them to use decomposed meats
or vegetables. If foods for can
ming are properly inspected be-
fore their preparation and the
decayed portion eliminated, they
can be made to keep without the
addition of injurious preserva-
tives.
Ptomain poisoning as rule
a few hours after eat
ing and progresses rapidly.
In the treatment of ptomain
poisoning the first essential is to
wash out the stomach and empty
the intestinal canal of as mdch
of the decomposed food as possi-
bic. These things may be done
while awaiting the arrival of the
physician.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
Another Field Burns.

There was considerable excite
ment last Sunday in Taylor town
ship, on the old Kirk place, south
Of Hustontown, when fire was
discovered in a field under a big
tree. Owing to the fact that the
ground is so dry that grass burns
like tinder, the flames spread rap
idly along a fence and threaten
ed great damage. About a score
Of neighbors succeeded in beat
ing and tramping the flames into
subsection.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
Typhoid Patients Ont.

After having been confined to
the house for a little more than
six weeks, with typhoid, Wilmer
G. Hays, was able to walk up
street a few days ago. Wilmer
will now go after another coat of
healthy tan.
Fred Fisher returned to school
in Lancaster last week. He con-
tracted typhoid while home on
his vacation, and when school
opened several weeks ago he was
unable to return; but his teacher
held his place open for him.
George Suders, who has been
housed for five weeks with ty-
phoid fever is still pretty sick.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
A Fire Scare Near Town.

Last Friday, an autoist coming
from off Cove mountain reported
that buildings just south of town
were on fire. Very soon another
followed and confirmed the re-
port of fire, but said it was near
some buildings. By this time
smoke could be seen, and
William Woodalrs bell, on
the Sarah Pittman farm, could
be heard. Men from town rush
ed to the top of the hill at J. B.
Runyan's, and found that the
field which joins his property
was on fire. They ran to where
the fire was creeping towards
town and beat it out with sticks
and brush until plows were Sc
cured and furrows drawn around
the two-acre blaze. 1t seems
that some boys were picking wal
nuts in the field and set the dry
grass and heavy coat of manure
on fire.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
A Severe Operation.

Mrs. Charles Richardson, of
Fort Littleton, underwent a Sc
we're operation last Sunday. DR..
McClain, of Hustontown, and DR..
Mosser, of this place, opened
Mrs. Richardson's right thigh
and removed a quart of pus.
About two months ago she atten-
ded an anniversary meeting at
Scotland Orphan School, an d
while there, fell and bruised the
limb. For a few weeks after
wards she did not realize that
she had received serious injury;
but, short time ago, she became
unable to walk, and DR.. McClain
was called in. When the Doctor
found that the limb would have
to be opened, DR.. Mosser was
called, and, together, they per-
formed the operation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
Boy Rider Thrown.

On Thursday of last week,
George, a six-year-old son of
John Rhodes, of Ayr township,
was thrown over the head of a
horse he was riding, and receiv-
ed a 4-inch cash on the front of
his head. DR.. Robinson was call
ed, and it was found that while
no bones were broken, the boys
skull was exposed from the deep
cut which extended from over
one of his eyes back into his hair.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-15

confirmed.
First and final account of C. L.
Funk, Administrator of Oliver
Mellott deceased, confirmed.
Account of l.. c. Wishart, ad-
ministratrix of John A. Wishart
deceased, confirmed.
The first and final account of
George A. Harris, Trustee to sell
real estate devised by A. ]. Fore,
confirmed.
The Court appointed M. r.
Shaffner, to audit the account of
B. Frank Henry, Esq, Prothy.,
&c.
Court adjoorned Thursday at
Ills A. M.