davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
TARIFF DECEPTION

Ever since the days of slavery the
New England states have been count.
ed as overwhelmingly Republican, ex.
cert in cases when there were 10.
CPL discens!ons within the rarty.
These states border on the coast
and manufacture ard shipping are
their principal industries, and a tar
iff imposed upon foreign made goods,
have made them thousand of million
aires. to the detrir,e ,ent of the wage
earning class. These fortunes were
amassed by the sweat from the brow
Of labor, and the great protection
given them under the then existing
tariff laws.
The states compr' sing the Central
and great west, as we'll as the south
have become weary Of bearing the
burdens that make the eastern mil.
lionaire under the protecting wing OF
tariff and repud!ated the party that
for the past twenty-five years have
been fattening under class legisla
ton.
Without Question President Wilson
Will be reelected. as his record OF
the past three ye, RS shows that he
Is Just to the country, its laws and
Its people. and VIII net palliate oi
countenanee unj@st !scrimiGadon.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
LoWDEN WINS IN ILLINOIS.
Edward F. Dunn Renominated fcs
Governor-lorimer Fails to
"Cone RackV

Governor-LorImer Fails to
"come Back"
!, Chicago.-Frank o. Lowden is the
Republican nominee for governor Of
Illinois with an estimated 10000
votes to the good over Morton d. Hull,
his nearest competitor. Frank L
Smith is third, not far behind Hull.
Edward F Dunno was renominated
for governor in the Democratic pri-
mary over William B. Brinton OF
Dixon. the Roger Sullivan entry, by
vote of avalanche proportions. He
has carried Cook county by nearly
three to one over. Brinton, and he
rolled up an even larger percentage Of
votes out in the state. In Sangamon
county, of which Springfield is the
county seat, Dunno beat his rival
about five to one.
On the face of incomplete returns,
William Loimer is defeated by about
1000 votes by Arthur w. Fulton for
nomination for congressman from the
Sixth district.
Returns indicate Congressman Mann
easily wor the denomination over the
Rev. Melbourne p. Boynton. candidate
of the Anti-Saloon League.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18th, 1916.
CANDIDATE HUGHES

Some men are born great, some
achieve greatness by steady appl9a'
ton, while others by accident have
It thrust upon them along a certain
line, and are totally inefficient along
other lines. Such seems to be the
case with Candidate Hughes, who
won fame as a life insurance in
quisttor, but has proven to be utter
ly deficient regarding international
law, and along lines Of constructive
legislation.
Had Mr.. Hughes remained in silence
upon the supreme bench until his
final demise, the country might never
have become aware of his shortcom-
ings, and his name perhaps engraven
upon the pages of history, as one
Of our great justices of the supreme
bench. Many a moderate intellect
has been doomed to destruction by
overt acts exceeding their capacity.
When Mr.. Hughes accepted the
CALL to contest for the highest office
in the gift of the people, from a
party whose record Is shown TO
have been destructive, instead OF con-
structive, he perhs ps little thcngEt of
the many reasons why the people put
that party out of rower, and long for
q continuance of the present re-
gime.
Mr.. Hughes, in his speech Of ac-'
ceptance, did not and could not point
to the record Of his party in the
construction of legislation beneficial
to the people as a whole. His speech
of acceptance. as we'll as those de-
Qivered along his western route, touch
ed not upon the high plane of gov
ernment, and the lofty ideals that
should occupy the thought of one
seeking this high and honorable pos
ition.
His only argument at that time.
and since, has been to find fault
with the acts of his adversary, with
out giving legitimate reasons. Not
only his own party, but these friend.
ly to him of other parties. were as
founded at the weakness of his pos
ition. His only pretence, was to give
him a chance to enter this high Of
flee on promise of more stable gov
ernment. iAt.
: With foreign wars increasing, and
intricate questiors developing daily,
thet require trained thought to keep
us frcm the thrardcm of war, 1t be-
hooves each and every one, to con-
time the same guiding hand unto
the end. $50.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
CARLSON IS NOMINEE.
NAMED BY REPUBLIcANs FOR
GOVERNOR OVER NICHOLSON.
Governors Majority In Fifty Counties
Including City and County Of Dem
YER, 3,920.-Probabls Nominees.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. Sept. .14-Gov. Geo. A
Carlson was renominated in the Re
publican primary Tuesday. His ma
jority over Samuel D. Nicholcon oi
Leadville as shown by incomplete re-
ports from fifty counties including
the complete reports from Denver
is 1920. These returns aive Gov
Carlson a total of 35,489 and Mr.
Nicholson a total of 31,569 votes.
In Denver Mr.. Nicholson received
1878 more votes than the executiv
but the governor overcame this lead
with majorities outside the city. Mr..
Nicholson's Denver vote was 1881,
and Gov. Carlson's was 9,312.
Republicans of the state probably
will not know for several days the
final choices for some nominations,
so keen was the competition.
One of the results of the primary
election, in the opinion of the Repub-
lican leaders, is the proof by the vote
and the spirited contests that the
Colorado Progressives have again
joined the Republican fold.
Probable selections for places on
the two party ballots at the Novem-
ber election as indicated by complete
Denver and incomplete state re-
turns:
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
Body Of Farmer, "a, Found

Boulder - The body of Jesse
Wheeler, 81, retired farmer of Nor.
NAL. ILL.,. who disappeared from Boul
der Aug. "a and for whom his son hao
been conducting a search throughout
this section, was discovered on the
north slope Of Flagstaff Canon, 1000
feet above Boulder Canon. The aged
man had evidently been walking alons
the side OF the mountain and had
slipped and fallen over a small cliff
II is believed that he fell a distan. !
of not over six feet, but that he died
OF the shock
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14

RooseveN's rcgarce ard self cen
ce.: led him TO believe that he could
central the oldIllne Republican con-
vent!on at Chicago. and re sent his
trusted heutenarts thfther TO WELD
tie big club over the heads Of the
all right, hut the feet of its being
in disrse for the past eight years,
dt proved to be faulty from excessive
wormholes and broke in the middle.
tic butt end Oike tie boomerang)
striking Teddy opposite his solar
p.exus that broke his back when the
1914 votes were revealed.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14

The rcckribbed Republican State
OF Maine, has spoken in her state
election, but its voice was feeble,
and shows signs CT being entirely
lest in the presidential campaign.
In 1912. Maine elected a Republican
governor by 1926 majority, and at
the nas,onal election, two months
afterwards Wilson'S carried the state
by a pleural!ty of $3.50 votes.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
Hughes Visited Twenty-Five States

New York.-Charles E. Hughes
ended his first presidential campaign
trip here Tuesday. He reached the
city at an early hour. went to a no
tel and later departed for his summer
home at Bridgehampton, Long Isl
and. He visited twenty-five states
and the total mileage of his trip was
approximately $4,000 miles. The trip
was broken by short rest in Estes
Park, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14

II Is to be hoped that our friend
CT the Steamboat Pilot will be elect
ed this fall, as his pictures from
year to year showing Ets advancing
years, have nearly flied our picture
gallery. Charley Should be elected
for two reasons. First. that re will
make a first-class official, and sec-
ondly (like the cid madd). his beauty
Is declining.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
Democratic.

Governor-Julius C. Gunter.
Supreme Judges-Morton 8. Bailey
Samuel N. Wheeler,
Lieut.. Gov.-Franklin E. Carringer.
Treasurer-Robert H. Higgins.
Secretary of State-William F. Allen
Attorney General-Leslie E. Hubbard
Auditor-Charles E. Leckenby.
State Sapt.-Mary C. C. Bradford.
District Attorney-Wm. E. Foley.
District Judge-John Mullins.
County Judge-Ira Rothgerber.
Juvenile Judge-Ben B. Lindsey.
For Congress-1st Dist, Ben c. Hill
lard; End Dist. Henry Drumm OF
r. E. Jones; 3rd Dist, Edw. Keat
ing: 4th Dist, E. T. Taylor.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14

Will C. Ferril of the Rocky Mcnn-
tain Herald, should be elected state
senator from the Denver district, for
not since the days of Paul have We
read the geneolcgy Of so great and
GOOD a man as this modest master
Of that great Republican enlightener.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
JoHNsoN's RECORD GOOD
Speedy Trials Save Many Thousands
For First District Counties.

| Colorado Transcript Nov. 25, 1915)
THE trial of Archie Br.scce. charg
ed with murder, was commenced Fri
day morning and finished Saturday
evening, the jury being out less than
an hour. This seemed to the Tran
script as a remarkably short time in
which to try murder case and we
have made some inquiries of the
court officers and attaches.
Mr.. McGintie. the official court
stencgrapte informs us that the
prevailing time for murder cases in
this district is one day. In Adams
county, said Mr.. McGintie, Judge
Class and District Attorney Johnson
have tried four murder cases, each
of them occupying only one day, one
OF them a murder case and two for
horse stealing, which is almost as
hish a crime as homicide, according
to Judge Glass. The Williams case,
from Gilpin county, took three days
to try, hut this was by reason of
the fact that fifteen years or more
had elapsed since the murder. So
1t is readily to be seen that the
Briscoe case was no exception to
the rule ttat murder cases arel speed
lily disposed of.
In Denver it usually takes weeks
to try a murder case, with all the
Shiny and sordid details which go to
make red ink stuff" for the Den
Yer papers. This was the character
OF the Briscoe case, but this feature
was not enlarged upon nor paraded
for the delectation Of tie morbid and
curious.
Judge Glass was asked for the rea.
son which in his opinion contributed
to the expeditions trial of criminal
docket, and said that 1t was very
largely due to the fact that the dis
trict attorney is always ready and
prepared to try his cases, witnesses
subpoenaed and in attendance, no
time is lost in selecting a jury nor
wasted in senseless arguments over
elementary principles of tie criminal
law.
Mr.. johnson is the ideal prosecu-
tor said Judge Class. He is an
able lawyer and an honest man. He
presents all the material evidence for
tho state and ut the same time is
courteous to the attorney for the de.
fendant and is considerate-I might
say even Jealous, Of the rights of
the defendant. Pest of all re lacks
those characteristics which invite the
CRITICISMS so often heard that the
district attorney is a prosecutor and
not a prosecutor have yet to hear
Mr. johnson attempt to convict
man whom he did not sincerely be-
neve was guilty and he does so by
al fair means. No frivolous cares
frttter away the time of court and
jury. believe tie percentage of
convictions by the present district
attorney compares favorably with
any other district and no man has
been sentenced who was not guilty.
"One result of the matter in which
Mr.. johnson has conducted his office
Is great saving to every county in
tire district. Wien a jury is in at
tendance, as one must necessarily be
in the trial Of criminal cases, tie ex.
pense mounts Up to SIS or 500 a
day. l believe that hundreds of dol
lars have been saved to each CT the
SIX counties IN tie district by the
quick disposition Of the criminal dock.
et."
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14

Sam Glanville has the contract to
convert the old White House saloon
opposite the post office into an up
to-date garage.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
Prosecutor Of Leo M. Frank LEADING

Atlanta, Ga.-Early returns from the
statewide Democratic primary in
Georgia showed Hugh NJ Dorsey, the
prosecutor in the Leo NJ. Frank case
far ahead of his three opponents In the
race for gubernatorial nomination.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
Republican,.

Governor-Geo. A. Carlson.
Supreme Judges-Wm. N. Gabbert,
Geo. w. Allen.
Auditor-Olie Thorson.
Attorney General-Rees D. Rees.
Lieut.. Governor-Moses E. Lewis.
Secy.. of State-John E. Ramer.
Treasurer-Harry Mulnix.
State Supt.-Helen M. Wilson.
County Judge-Geo. Luxford.
Juvenile Judge-Julian H. Moore.
District Attorney-John Gillespie.
District Judge-Greeley. w. Whitford.
For Congress-1st Dist, William N.
Vale; End Dist, Charles Timber
lake; 3rd Dist, w. o. Peterson;
4th Dist, Henry Baird.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14

Claude Sorme attempted to crank a
S'udebaker car Monday night, and
the electric spark caught htm in the
wrist and he is now laid UP fer re-
pairs.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14

Agents Wanted. Catholic to intro
duce Benziger's Magazine, the illus
trated Catholic family monthly, with
premium book. Coed opportunity to
build up a nice business. Benziger
Brothers, SO Barclay St., New York.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14

Rooms for rent for housekeeping
over Rules bakery. Furnished, hot
and cold water.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14

Z. w. Davis has purchased a new
Fcrd car, pattern OF 1917, that As n
beauty.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14

Patronize the merchants who a
s>rtise in the Observer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Here In America there is much sufferini
from catarrh and head noises. American pso.
Pile would do well to consider the method
employed by the English to combat this
insdous disease. Everyone knows how
damp the English climate is and how damp
ness affects those suffering from catarrh.
In England they treat catarrhal deafness and
head noises as a constitutional disease and
use an internal remedy for it that is really
very effcacious
Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch
tick tell how they had their hearing restored
by this English treatment to such an extent
that the tick of watch was plainly audible
seven and eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore, II you know someone who 10
troubled with catarrhal deafness or head
noises cut out this formula and hand II to
them and you will have been the means OF
saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total
deafness. The prescription can be easily
prepared at home for about 75c and is made
as follows:
From your druggist obtain l OF. OF Parmint
Double Strength, about 75c worth. Take
this home, and add to II y pint Of hot water
and ounces OF grsnulated sugar; stir until
dissolved. Take a tablespoonful four times
day.
parmint Is used In this way not only 70
reduce by tonic action the inflammation and
swelling in the Eustschisn Tubes, and thus
to tqualize the air pressure on the drum, but
to correct any excess Of secretions in the
middle ear, and the results II gives are usually
remarkably quick and effective.
Every person, who has catarrh in any form
should give this recipe q trial and free
themselves from this destructive disease
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
WE GROW OUR OWN sEAI.SKINS
Protective Measures In Alaska Result
in Great Fur Rearing Herd.

For the first time In the history OF
tho United states this country IL han
ding It's own scalskins a condition
that should have been brought about
long ago. hut was not. largely owing
10 trade secrets connected with the
dressing and dyeing OF the furs, which
were possessed exclusively In England.
Seal furs are used more extensively
In America than I'm any ether coun-
try on the globe. and the United
Statos government has done more 20
prevent seals from becoming extinct
than all the other nations put to-
gcthor II IL due entirely TO our
initiative that there Is now n grow
ing supply Of seals from which TO
draw.
The total number In the Alaskan
herd now is estimated at three hun
dred thousand, and II Is believed that
one hundred thousand will be added
this summer, after which, there Will
be no danger Of extinction, such IA
faced the fur bearing seals onN a
few years ago-Oregonian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
ROTARY AIR-COJLED
MJTCRS COMM0u
German and French Ali
Craft Both Use This
Type Of Motor.

Contrary to the general impression,
tho use ot rotary air-cooled motors is
not confined to the French aviation.
Tho German army employs the Ober-
uCsCl clght-Cylinder, Hir-CoOled, ro-
tary motor on practically all Fokker
scout monoplancs. The Oberursel is
n direct copy OF the French Gnome
aeroplane engine, while the Fokker
aeroplane Is repetition OF the
Morane machine. With the exception
OF her Fokkers. Germany fits all her
areoplanes with vertical water-cooled
motors.
Benz Also Used.
A few OF these are siX-cylindcr
Benz, with vertical
pushrods and rocker arms; the great
majority are Mercedes engines with
Inclined overhead valves operated by
single overhead camshaft. Mercedes
began to develop this typo OF engine
In 1912, and in order to make more
rapid progress employed the same
general design for both aviation and
motor car racing. These motors are
produced under the direction Of
Heinrich Haeder, head OF the aero
plane and racing departments OF the
Mercedes company who has as his as
sistant the race driver and engineer,
grand prix at Lyons. The latest Mer-
cedes production is n siX-cylinder mo-
tor OF SIS by 629 inches, bore and
stroke, developing 17s horsepower at
1850 revolutions per minute. All
these motors have separate steel cyl
inders with sheet steel Jackets com
mon to pair OF cylinders and pair
OF valves inclined in tho head. 1t Is
only IN the racing typo that four
valves are employed.
steel cylinders have become very
common not only In German aviation,
but among the allies, since the sue
cess obtained with them by Mercedes.
and indications are that this type OF
cylinder will be largely adopted for
racing and high-efficiency car motors
after the war The construction is
not costly, there are very few manu-
featuring difficulties, the combustion
chamber is machined all over, water
circulating space can be carefully ver-
flied. and the design Is lighter than
block -cast cylinders In most cases
cast-iron pistous are used, but sew
eral manufacturers are designing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07

than almost any other tournament
or his career. In turn. he beat both
Kirby and myself and in the final
round was drawn against John q.
Anderson. That day Anderson was
badly lalow normal play and ordi-
narily the old man would have won
In a romp But here are two in
stances that show how the heavy
strain had affected his play: At the
eighth hole in the afternoon Travis
had an lS-inch putt He promptly
lifted his head and missed. All
square at the sixteenth hole he had
another lS-inch putt. Again he
looked up and missed. Those who
know how seldom the veteran ever
looks up, or ever misses any variety
of short putt. can understand just
how badly off his nervous system
must have been. Tho second miss
was so ludicrous that Travis himself
broke into a hearty laugh and this
helped lessen the high tension; for
right after that he settled down.
played the next two holes one under
par, and won them both. But at tho
end Of this match he was completely
f'eged out both physically and men-
tally" &.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07

Horses, oven. Cumcl~ aud Elephants
Play Their Parts.

I'm p-nr tho lor.. has a1UaN4 Irtn
tho tuimnl mat has most ,'.r., .t.r,ly
and most foItbfuIIy shared vitb man
tho burden ot sifl,riur and ,,.'pt In
tho gurop,eu r.uft,t sn man, r.n-
plies ara engaged ana s., y,sf ia tb.
th,ater of var u,f rrohull, more
animals ~ Jiff,r,pt sr..i,. a,. s,,-
gagged ,h,n any rr.,io,.s ..rTLlt
Tho hnr.. .s i.t.l is ,l,,l,,, th,
most important rnl, .,unr, tEr IuuIb
warriors H.. Is holm, r..Tuit.5 from
nil Tho rountri,s ,f Inc .prtb f,, th.
Eur.r.au r,y.Ir, nrttu,ry ana ,,,.l,
Trains Nnuy stories mr.. inII ~ rbr
,tt,.b,r,rt f,,r,.J l,.t,,,.,, a.. ,,,.,,
and il,ir f,itbf,I ,piu,lIs Mr. MAJ,
nil. tuI an rnnarfurIt, a. sL.,rnir,
nm Incident Oh'.h t,rifi,.s IN.
Dr. ..f tln mon 81 o,lJ 'n,,,.r.
,.cau,,. ...r...i,ll,. t.,I ,,f' ',I,. i.,,.. l,.
r.d. d.. ..r.,,r,I.I n and ..,,. f., n
ms a. Vcrr I'm l,I. avn 'stalr, Al nome
Wn.n f.dd., ,,,.. .....,,.e' I,. .t',,,l A. I.
avn r,ti,ns win tl,. .,,ir,,l ANA ,,...,,.
u,'n "r.,r ,,,. t,, L..,st lis I,l,nl.,t
when he hims,lf y,ns sbiy,rin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
GOVERNOR Is PROUD
OF MUSKOGEE FAIR
Compliments Officials and Townsmen
on Their Attrlc-
tiOHS.
Special to The World.

Special TO The World.
MUSKOGEE. Okla, oct. Gov.
II. l.. Williams, speaking from tic
band platform at the Muskogce fair
grounds Thursday, told ten thousand
people seated in the grandstand that he
approved" Of Oklahoma's wonder
ful free state fair and that he would
do all he could to aid IT,
when I received an invitation from
Officials Of your spending fair here,
marked 1t In red letters on the
calendar" he said. II want to com
pliment you upon your wonderful en-
prise. ! want to compliment the
energetic men who have made 1t
possible, your enterprising citizenship
of this city and this part OF the stata
and want you to know that l
heartily place my stamp Of ap-
proval on It,"
lie compared the Muskogee fair
favorablv to the fair rat the aciptal.
declaring the plant excellent and the
Idea unsurpassed I'm with you"
the governor said amid applause
land I'll do everything for you that
properly can dc. l am glad ! came
and I'm coming back every year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
LAUGHTER RESTORED APLoMB
Doctors Prescribe Golf for Nerves;
Read What Travcrs says.

In the American Magazine Jerry"
Tlavors says: "If there is one man
in golf who should be safe from the
erVe-wrecking strain 1t is Walter j.
Travis, the veteran who has played
in more tournaments than any other
living American.
Travis has schooled himself
through many years to meet all tests.
even playing in friendly match he
concentrates always upon the proper
playing of every shot. He has won
;he British amateur championship,
the hardest test OF the game. lie
has won the American amateur title
on three occasions. Surely he should
he immune from any smashing
strain. But the campaign Of 1915
proved that he was not
1T all happened In the Metropol-
tan cham mpionship, scheduled for the
Apnwamie course Mr. Travis had
decided TO make this tournament his
last championship appearance. lie
was keener to win his last appearance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
THOUSANDS OF
SICK WOMEN
Helped Every Year by Common
Sense Suggestions Given Free
by The Lydia (. Pinkham
Medicine Co.

For forty years women suffering from
al kinds Of female ills have been writ
ing the Lydia l.. rinkham Medicine Co.
Of Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Thus they receive common sense sug-
Cestions drawn from vast volume of
experience. and thousands OF sick wo-
men have been saved from untold suffer-
ing. as letters ike the following clearly
show -
Newark, io.-'Lydia f. Pinkham's =
Vegetable Compound has made me a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07

my life, as my health was very bad
when wrote you, but now | can do my
own work and have not had sick day
since | began taking your remedies.
/ keep the Compound and Liver Pills on
hand all the time. Mrs GEO. THoMP-
son, "a Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio.
Why don't you write for free advice?
Address Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confdentian. Lynn, Mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07

duced multi-valve eights and twelves
running at 9,G00 revolutions. with pro-
pellers geared down to 1900. These
motors appear to be giving satisfac-
tion, for they have been ordered in
very large manifestation Age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07

wei woman. l our
Sanatiyc Wash is
just the thing to
overcome female
weakness. ! have
told young mothers
as well as oldcrones
about your reme-
dies, and what they
have done for me.
l think Lydia +.
Pinkham's Negeta
bleComDOund saved