davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-19
TO THE VOTERS
OF oILPlN COUNTY:

Having received the nomination OF
County superintendent OF Schools On
the Democratic ticket, beg the sup
port OF the Democratic aqd Indepen-
dent voters, on November 7th.
l have taught eight years in the
schools OF Gdlpin county and l ann a
graduate OF the Colorado State Teach
ers' college.
My love for child en-, and for teach
ing school, also my enthusiasm and
interest in the progress and welfare
Of every school Of our county. enable
mo to assure ycn that With be a
sincere and hard worker in every de-
partment of the office l seek. l ann
interested, especially IN the rural
districts of the county and l shall
bring each one up to the highest
possible standard in every way.
Should you elect me, shall devote
all of my time to the various duties
OF my office. ELLA DlCKERSON.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-19
COM M UNlCATED

Mr.. Editor:
AS w. ]. Stull, proprietor of the
Gilpin Observer has been nominated
for the office of county judge, it is
but meet and proper that those in
the county WHO may be comparative
strangers to him should be advised of
his fitness for the office.
Mr.. Stun came to the county some
thirteen years, ago. and purchased the
Observer plant His zeal for the
county of his adoption soon led him
Unto the mining game, as well as
that OF editor. He also plunged in
to politics, and fer the last decade,
has been one of the forces that has
held the county in the Democratic
column. During his leisure hours, he
studied the law for the welfare of his
paper and its clientele, and can now
eXpound Blackstone with the elo-
qlence OF district attorney, that fits
him we'll for the office he now seeks.
His broad minded ideas ON, business
matters, as well as those pertaining
to The law, makes him an ideal can
didate for this important position,
and if elected the county will have a
judge in whom they may we'll feel
proud Tie writer having been an in
innate associate for the past four
years, can readily vouch for his hon
or and uprightness. NJ. A. II.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-19
LUKE MclUkE SAYS

A reformer is parity who believes
that no girl can be innocent unless
she is ignorant.
You may have noticed that you
never see the fellow WHO says: 81
Told You So" collecting any bets.
A boil where you can't see it never
worries girl half ss much as a
little plmple where you can see it.
Higher educa ton s great stuff. But
pair of Germ fed hips will do more
to get girl a husband tlan will a
knowledge of tile subconsc,ous self.
Wien she Is II, he las to look
handsome to win her. When she is
u he doesn't even have to lock hui
man to win her.
They claim that there are only g..
500 cuss words. But when man
gets cut OF bed in his bare feet and
steps on the face Of wire hair
brush, he can think of the whole
$500 and then dig up about $500
new ones.
After a bride has been married
long enough to know how to turn
pork chop into n clinker by fry
ing 1t in a Skillet, size gets yen
to write a cook book and make some
publisher wealthy.
Somehow or OIL err man always
forgets his Safety First" training
when q chicken smiles at him.
The reason why man gets home
from work earlier In winter than he
does In summer Is because he doesn'
have to stop en- corners and watcl
tire girls who show through.
IL kisses tasted as good after mar
riage as they did before marriage, ,
whole lot Of divorce lawyers woult
be peddling insurance fer living.
How can a married man say tina
he has no peace Of mind when hi
wife is always handing him a piec,
CT hers?
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-19

Judge Gunter comes from line
of ancestors who have distinguished
themselves in our national halls of
coneress, and If elected governor of
Colorado. will bring that dignity and
statesmanship to tie office that has
ever marked hts judicial and private
life. He is engaged in business of
stock raising in southern Colorado,
and his Familiarity in other lines of
advancing the state alcng legitimate
business lines.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-19

Fer the benefit CT some CT cur fe-
male voters who think Carlson the
them to his record before he was
elected prosecuting attorney of his
district. TREY will find tibet lie le-
Tended the bootleggers from the
jungles at FIT. Collins when brought
to the bar of justice, for violating
the prohibition laws Of that district
Oh perf'dy, where Is thy victory? Oh,
death where is thy sting?
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-19
Democratic Ticket

For congressman-Firs District
EDWARD HEATING
For Justices Supreme Court
SAMUEL N. WHEELER
MORTON S. BAILEY
For Governor
JULIUS c. GUNTER
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES A. PULLIAM
For Secretary of State
JAMES r. holland
For Auditcr of State
CHARLES II. LECkENBY
For State Treasurer
ROBERT H. HIGGINS
For Attorney General
LESLIE e. HUBBARD
For Superintendent Public instruction
MARY c. c. BRADFORD
For Regents State University
THOMAS T. BARNARD
CLIFFORD w. MILLS
For District Attorney-First District
SAMUEL w. JOHNSON
For Senator-26th District
SEWERS FINcHER
For Representative
WILLIAM o. JENKINS
For County Judge
w. J. STULL
For Sheriff
ALBERT S. GUNDY
For Treasurer
HENRY p. ALTvATER
For Assessor
JAMES v. THOMPSON
For Superintendent Of Schools
ELLA DIckERsoN
For Coroner
GEORGE L. HAMLLIk
For Commissioner-Firs District
ALBERT LEVERTON
For commissioner-second District
NEIL MCKAY
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-19

Teddy says he will continue the
fight, even though he stands alone.
What does the sage of "Sagamore
Hill mean? Are we to infer that he
WIFI stand at the gate of Armaged-
don and battle for the r'gtt," or
will he continue to be a dead one,
by going to the slaughter with Pen
rose, Barnes, Crane and oilers?
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-19

Two years ago when the Denver
Democracy forced Brake & Co., on
the Democratic ticket, the individual
Democrat refused TO eat crow, and
led them to defeat. Will the Re-
publicans who had Carlson forced up
on them against their will, eat their
Thanksgiving dinner off this bird, or
will they rise in their might and
show themselves almost equal to a
Democrat?
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-19

From history we learn that Henry
Clay died from pott'cal defeat. AL
go Webster. Greeley. Seymour. Doug
editorial rage CT the last issue Of
TIE Rocky Mountain Herald. our
friend Ferrtl is going bug house over
his senatorial defeat Of few weeks
ago.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-19
FOR SALE

200acre ranch near Golden. 1870
cultivated, balance pasture. First
class water right. Price $40, 900, s4,.
600 cash balance so long time. Ma
chintry, horses and cows II wanted
John Andrist, Golden, Colo. Phone
IL r II.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-19

From recent reports from tire west
orn slope we learn that Sam. N.
Wheeler, candidate for supreme judge
Is as great favor.te as Colorado's
beloved Congressman E. T. Taylor,
WHO is certain of being returned to
congress.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-19
- -
CHARLES CHAPLIN

In ." A. M" will be THE moving
picture at the opera house Wednes-
day. Oct. 25th.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

you to read the debate between Clar-
ence S. Darrow and Arthur M. Lewis.
You can get the book, which is en-
titled Mark Versus Tolstoy," at
Chas. H. Kerr & Co., publishers, this
city. Or, if you wish, can mail you
the book with the request that you
kindly return it when through
Garment Workers Wife.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


Boston-Sympathy turned sham
riot into real thing in Shelsea. Nov
ing picture men secured several po-
lice and volunteer actors for riot.
Onlookers pitched in. Broken jaws,
cuts and other wounds resulted.
New York-50 funerals waited at
gates of Calvary cemetery here while
cemetery officials settled strike of 800
grave-diggers.
Boston, Tex.-W. J. MayfieId,
charged with killing his father, moth
er and brother with axe, taken from
county Jail by score of masked men
and hanged to tree half-mile south
of town.
Los AngeIes.-John j. Hendrick-
son, ex-Chicago policeman, night.
Waterman here, shot and killed by
two men he ordered to halt
Havana--cuba's government in
vestigating. anonymous letter telling
of alleged plot to assassinate Col.
Roosevelt during visit to island.
Toledo, O.-CounciIman Stanley
Kryzaniak framing ordinance provid-
ing SIS fine for any woman convicted
of wearing skirt above her shoetops.
Says short skirts bad for morals.
MiddIetoWn, N. Y.-Freight train
hit rear end of eastbound Erie ex-
press at Port Jervis. Many hurt.
Sandusky, o.-After weeks prao-
tice, Ellsworth Mcclure, Is, and VIC
let Montecue, 16, eloped on bicycle,
girl riding handlebars. Love-bike
skidded and pursuers overlook them.
FAMOUS BAD INDIAN NOW A
GOOD "COP"
Denver, -"Gyp the Blood
Joins Police Forcei"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

With what hair-raising interest the
nation would have read that story
had it appeared in the days before the
wel-known gunman met his death in
Sing Sing.
Yet the west has drama almost
as strange. 49,.
For Tse-ne-Gat, the Ute outlaw
Everett Hatch is his christian"
name-the "Gyp-the-Blood" of the
Painted Desert-has joined the In
dian police.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28

shoulder is in precarious condition
but medical attendants state it is
quite probable that he will recover.
Claude Peoples, the third man who
pulled gun, is under the care of the
county sheriff at the Jail. He is held
ON charge of vagrancy but whether
or not the charge will be changed to
that of murder cannot be learned.
States Attorney O. B. Heristad in
formed the Optic Reporter late last
night that Coroner Orson Doe Of Ken
mare had been notified and he will
come to Minot this morning and con-
duct the inquest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28
Remains Of Weinberg s
Haze Not Yet Found
Last Resting Place

! i The remains ofaWalter -Wenber,
better known as walter Miller, who
passed away at 4 local hospital Tues,
day morning, and whose funeral has
twice been ret and twice, deferred,
havel not yet found = last resting
pIace. Following the autopsy and the
conclaSion, Of the examining physi-
eians that Wenberg's death was due
TO natural causes, the hour for the
Funeral was q second time set for
R:30s- Ffiday afternoon, and 1t was
blamed to inter the body at Plain
View cemetery. IN keeping with the
wishes 0f the deceased's mother, Mrs.
"A. 10. Miller. before the; time for the
Funeral arrived, however, . wire was
received from an undertaken at Round
brook, n. j., requesting; advice as to
tie cost Of shipping the remains to
Tint Point, and asking that interment
not Be made until, further tnforma-
ki6n was received from the east.
I Coroner Anton Beef. to whom the
lneSiA re Was directed, Instructed the
uidoffSker to deter the funeral; the
adSf6s delired was wired to New Jer-,
sey, 91n the body Of Wenbery still
rests III q local undertaking. room,
awaiting the outcome Of. i disagree
@tlt lAtHAsp the uRclsa Of the de.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28
HORSES ARE BURNED TO
DEATH IN BIG BLAZE

jamestown. N. D., Oct 27.-Fire.
starting in the construction tent Of
Stanley Bros. Of this city. two miles
north of Woodwork, Stutsman coun-
ty, caused by an explosion of a Ian
tern, last night burned to death six
head of draft horses, valued at $3.50
per head, and eight sets of work har-
ness
The explosion occurred aobut 9
o'clock. Men who were employed in
the construction camp rushed into the
tent but with the straw bedding and
the canvas walls, the flames soon de-
voured the temporary quarters. .-
Four horses out of the ten in the
tent were saved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28
DIFFERENCES OVER COW
ARE AIRED IN COURT

Nlandan, Oct. 27.-An interesting
civil suit was tried before Judge H.
l.. Henke last Saturday afternoon
when George Gussner, local butcher,
sued Alex Froelich of this city, to ri
cover money paid him for a cow The
amount involved was s47.50. After
evidence in the case had been testified
to before Judge Henke, a decision ir
favor of the plaintiff was rendered.
From the testimony presented j.
appears that several months ago Guss-
ner purchased from Froelich a COW for
butchering purposes for considera.
ton of $475O. Gussner paid Froelich
$50 in cash and retained the balance
for other justified reasons. In maxi
ing settlement for the delivery of the
COW the plaintiff alleges Froelich was
supposed to deliver the COW, while on
the other hand the defendant claims
the COW was to have been called for
by Gussner. At any rate the COW was
never delivered and Froelich actually
received money for the animal
Attorney 5. L. Nuchols appeared
for the defendant and Attorneys John
Heder and VIM Sullivan of the firm
of Sullivan & Sullivan appeared for
the plaintiff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28

conviction Of boys or men mOlesting
and destroying property. This menace
must be stopped and am taking this
means of starting a campaign against
these persons.
BY order of
Chief of Police Downing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28
GUN PLAY FATAL
At MAGIC CITY

Minot, n. D., Oct. 27.-Frank Gregg,
one of the victims of the shooting af-
fair introduced in drunken brawl at
a colored joint early yesterday morn
ing, passed away last night at 1880
o'clock. Goldie Brown, the other mig
ger who was wounded in the hip and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28
Won KOERBER SUCCEEDS
COUNT KARL S1UERGA

London. Oct. 27.-The Vienna even
ing newspapers announce that Won
koerber. former Austrian premier
minister, has been appointed premier
in succession to Count Karl Stuergh.
says a Reuters dispatch from. AM
sterdam. He has undertaken the for
nation of new cabinet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28
TEACHERS WILL MEET
IN MANDAN NEXT WEEK

Mandan, n. d., Oct. 27.-The annu-
al Morton county teachers institute
will be held in this city at the court
house all next week, commencing
Monday morning. The conductor will
be Prof. c. r. Davis Of the Mayville,
~, D., Normal, and he will be assisted
by Miss Pearl Longley of Grand
Forks. County Supt. w. F. Loran will
also be present at the institute. 1t
is expected there will be at least 100
teachers present. The teachers will
receive the same remuneration as
though teaching school and they are
expected by the officials to be pres
/: ent. :: r. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28

ceased and his mother as to the place
of interment.
2 Nothing more has been done with
regard to analyzing the contents Of
viscera Of the deceased, inasmuch as
the autopsy seems to have establish
ed conclusive evidence that death was
due to natural causes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-28
STATE INTRODUCES
NEW TESTIMONY IN
BIG MURDER TRIAL
John Morgan, Called as Witnes:
in Case Of John Copeland,
Tells Interesting Story
MET RYAN RUNNING
FROM SCENE OF MURDER

Galveston, Texas. Oct. 21.-Over
the defense's objection, the state to-
day introduced into the John Copelan
case, a conversation which John MOI
gan of Marshall. Texas, said he had
with George Ryan shortly after the
killing of William Black, an antl-Catn
Ole lecturer, at Marshall, FeD. o.
1915.
Morgan, who at the time OF the
murder was employed in the Marshall
postoffice, was the second witness
called by the state in rebuttal.
He said he was standing near the
north steps of the court house in
the afternoon OF February 5, when he
heard shots at the hotel. He ran to
the scene and entered the lobby.
While there, he said, he saw Ryan,
whose trial in connection with the
killing of Black is set for next week,
come down from upstairs. There was
blood on Ryans hand, Morgan testl'
fed.
The conversation, according to the
witness testimony, was:
"Morgan-"George, are you hurt
Ryan-"No, Pm not hurt
Morgan-"What in the world is the
natter"
an-'"Those-up there-have shot
Rogers and Copelan.'
Morgan-"Who?"
Ryan-"Those men who lectured
last night in the court house.
Morgan-"What was the trouble?"
Ryan-"We went up there to make
them leave town.
The State commended that what was
testified to have transpired between
Ryan and Morgan followed so quickly
on the shooting that it constituted
part of the transaction, and that when
two or more parties are found acting
together, such testimony is admissi-
BILE.
The last witness of the day was
John E. Henderson, chief deputy sher'
if OF Harrison county, who, when he
heard shooting, ran from the court
house to the hotel lobby and then to
the room in which lay Black and Rog4
ers. !.
Blacks gun never had been shot,
he said. go. IT,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
NORTHWESTERN AND OHIO TO
3 T DECIDE BIG NINE TITLE


best against Minnesota tomorrow.
Coach Stage is satisfied with the
condition of the material at hand.
All regular twill start and fighting
front is promised.
But determination is not likely to
prevail against the Gophers. Coach
Williams eleven wishes to hang de-
feat on the Maroons by as wide a
margin as it established against Wis
consin. And the Minnesota team to-
morrow will be better than the one
which played the Badgers. y
A fast field is assured. This means
no especial advantage to either team.
Stages people must rely on speed
for any gains they make, but swift
gridfron also is good for the Gophers,
who look for great advances through
forward pass losses from Wyman to
BastOn.
Northwestern's football team is in
Columbus, ready, for tomoTTOw's
championship contest with the Uni
versity of Ohio! The field is pro-
tected and a hard surface is assured.
Both teams deriTe it. Both place
their main reliance on swinging runs
and forward passes. Neither is pow
erfuI in rushes through the line. Any
slight advantage in this department
lies with the Purple.
Purple warriors we're given big
send-off at Evanston last night, and
$50 rooters will follow the team this
evening. This afternoon Murphy
will give his men a light workout in
the Ohio capital
One change is probable in the reg
uIar lineup. BTightmire, the light
est backfieId man in the conference,
may be held on the sidelines at the
start, Underhill taking his place at |
the pivotal position. Quarterback |
material is plentiful, Williams being |
another fellow who can handle plays |
and do his part in advancing the ball.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

Tray III the D6SC COHQlJlOu Oh Tic sea-
son. Neither is handicapped by in
juries to any players of note. The
fight for the championship will be
decided on it's merits, and Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Chicago and Illinois can
look on and wonder
Illinois and Wisconsin play a game
to clean up their schedule. There
has never been any great rivalry be-
tween the two colleges, and neither
has a look-in, for the championship.
How Conference football this fall
stacks up with other western class
will be indicated in the game between
Iowa and Nebraska. Iowa has been
easy for other Conference eIeVens,
and Nbraska has been beaten only by
Kansas.
In the east Harvard and Yale meet
in their annual classic, and Army and
Navy clash at New York. Harvard
is the favorite, based on its work this
season and also on the tradition of
the past few years.
Coach Haughton boasts a shifty
attack and his team uses some de-
CCPCA'C pay ., LuOuSu Tic SJyIG - uOL
so open as is seen in the west. Yale
atno time this fall has indicated any
great strength in advancing the ball
Navy has hopes of oVerthrowing
Army for the first time in years, but
the order is a large one- OIfphant
and Vidal Of the Army are two of the =
best backs in football, and no team
has yet been able to stop them.
Ban johnson, President Comiskey
of the SOx, and a couple of friends
are negotiating for a ranch in Wyo-
ming that would put them in the cat
tie king class.
One minor league team made
money in 1916. Joe Tinkers Peoria
squad cleared $4,000 while winning
a pennant in the Three-Eye league.
Joe drew $1,000 as his share. and
turned half of it over to Bill Jackson.
3
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
ST. PATRICK'S CLASS NUMBERS IS
Graduation Exercises Held in Church Sunday Evening
Scholarship Awarded Anthony BudestO Address to
Graduates Delivered by Father Kuster.


Diplomas were presented IS boys and
girls of ST. Pa6ricks school at the
graduation exercises held in St. Pat
ricks church on Sunday evening.
Many admiring parents and friends OF
the class were present at the exercises,
which were fnly carried out. The class
occupied seats in front of the altar
The programme carried out follows:
Professional; Hymn to the Blessed
Virgin: vespers; naming OF honor pu-
pits and graduates, Rev. Myles p. Gall
vim; advice to the graduates. Rev.
John H. Broderick, the rector; pres
entation of diplomas, Rev. John H.
Broderick; act of conservation by the
pupils; Hymn to the Sacred Heart pu-
pills; sermon to the graduates, Rev. FIR.
Kuster; benediction.
In his sermon to the graduates Rev.
Fir. Kuster admonished the boys and
girls to remember that their school
expects. and has a right to expect, the
best that is in Them, and that their
teachers send them out into the world
to fight for Christ's cause and to fight
for the Christian faith
The awards were as follows: Schol-
arship, Anthony j. Budesto; Christian
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
BULLETIN EMPLOYEES WERE
GUESTS AT LUDLOW
Forty Invaded Manager Oats Farm
For Annual Outing.

The Bulletin employees, forty strong,
invaded Ludlow Saturday for their
annual outing, as the guests of Man
ager William H Oat The boys were
taken to the farm by auto trucks
about 10 o'clock. At noon a chowder
was served. The feature of the day
was the ball game between the day
and night forces, the night men win
ming by the score of to g.
The night men, as usual, put up the
best showing. With Standish in the
box and Fletcher behind the bat, they
had a battery that proved too much
for the day men, who didn't have a
look in. Joseph Oat twirled the
sphere for the day men and Burdick
caught.
At O'Clock all enjoyed an old
fashioned chicken pie, the kind mother
used to make, prepared by Chef Bert
Lumis. The pie was devoured in short
order by the hungry printers, Victrola
music was enjoyed and various other
things which go to make up an Ep-to-
date printers picnic passed the after
noon all too quickly. At the end of a
perfect day the boys boarded the
trucks again and arrived back in the
city at 7.15 O'Clock. all voting Manager
Dat there with the goods!
The Lichnobites created something
of a sensation in their straw hats and
many -colored pIumes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26

doctrine. Loretta Mary Tobin and
George and Joseph Lee; English, Fe-
Tx Joseph clang; history, James Jo-
seph Hanafin; arithmetic, Felix Jo-
seph Clang.
The graduates were: Elizabeth Mary
Connolly. Loretta Mary Tobin, Geral-
dine Mary Enos, Mary Louise Two
mey, Mary Margaret Danahy, Aibina
Catherine Disco, Edna Margares May
er, Margaret Angela Dr1scoll, Isabel
Ia Patricia Robsein, Margaret Lawton
Somers, Anthony Joseph B,ldesto
Thomas Patrick MCCARTHY, John
Christopher McCau1ey, George Joseph
Lee, Henry Oliver Gagnon, James
English Murphy, John francis Bowen
William James Coleman, Edward
Clancy Moran. Felix Joseph Elang
Leonard Joseph Suntheimer. Thomas
Lester Fitzmaurice, John Joseph Nor
ley, John Edward O'NeiIl, James Jo,
seph Hanain, John George Shea
James Shields Moran, William Johs
RoyIe, Gerald David Dingivan. Johl
Francis Keenan,, Jerome Jeremiah
Shea, Thomas Francis M5riarty
Thomas Francis Gleason, Louis Fran
els Shea, Clarence Curtis Disco.