davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
Entire Congressional DELEGATION
Takes Field in Present
Campaign.
CONCERNED ABOUT HEPBURN.
Come of senator's Dates Cancelled on
Account of 1llncss-A POSI-
bic Contingency.
,specIal 10 The News.)

Rise. Ida, Oct 27.--The coming
week will present scenes the hottest
and most desperate thus far witnessed
IN the battle of the ballot" In this
sta,e during the present campaign.
Scarcely ever before have there been
i, many speakers in the field. II
would seem that Idaho has produced
within the last 20 days an orator on
ove,y section corner The two c:,ndi-
dates for governor. james II. Brady.
Republican, and James ii. Hawley,
Democrat, are canvassing the state
from one end to the other-following
hot OH each others trail.
Idaho,s entire congressional dclega-
ton is in the field. Senator Bornh has
been out for two weeks and Senator
Hevburn will in all probability make
his second speech tonight, III Boise:
certain other dltss had to be Cancelled
ness
POSSIBLE /. CONTINGENCY.
From the interest manifested. the
neople of Idaho are indeed proud of
their congressional representatives., ana
everyone seems glad that an election
Of United States senator Is not called
for In this campaign. The people are
not unmindful however, OF contingent
rIes arising which, through tho death
NJ United States senator. would put
the matter sGuarely UP to tho governor
and legislature to appoint u successor.
T'hc danger Of course in tho case OF
Senator Borah. who Is now In tho flush
Of manhood. is rather remote; and SO
II is to be sincerely hoped that 1t Is
with Senator Hepburn. But In the face
OF his past and present ailments. his
friends are at times somewhat anxious.
Tho citizens Of this state, and especial
" of southern Idaho. would not DO
slow in perceiving what would most
mont of United States senator be
called for from an unfriendly adminis-
tration. Past experiences are too much
alive in the public mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
ga phNVER AND RETURN, saa.so
5s Vim ID. II. q, II. n,

,ilth eSe's g. soodfreturntng until Nov.
Tjsno ss,.onoy0rs on. return trip.
'SAet once sol Man iStrcct. q ~ Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

Miss Elizabeth Hammell and Thorn
as B. Built were married last night at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schonert, Rev. r. a. Simpkin otficint
Ing. ard members and friends of the
family being present. The rooms were
prettily decorated in chrysanthemums
and roses Mr., and Mrs. Built will BIO
at home after Nov. l. AT 245 west
Third South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

Rev. p. A Simpkin also performed
the ceremony last night uniting Miss
Jennie c. Burkland and Gilbert S.
Swanson, a dinner following for the
family and intimate friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

FOR MORE THAN THREE DE-
CADES
Tolcy's Honey and Tar has beer n
household favorite for coughs. colds.
and ailments of the throat. chest
and lungs. Contains no opiatcs.-
Schramrl-Johnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

lunch at the Annex Cafeteria, across
from TABERNACLE. 1880 to 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

il Pure Drugs and Presentations our
specialty. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS

Thcatcr---Another big audience Wit
ing story OF "'rhe Fortune Hunter at
the theater last night and once more
was Fred Niblo compelled to make a
speech after the third act Frank Ba-
con, Alma BelwIn and the other good
people in the cast still further empha-
sized the good impression made on the
opening night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

Mrs. Ed Davis entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Commercial club,
the table being prettily decorated in
autumn flowers. and covers laid for
about dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. McCune. Jr..
and children will leave tomorrow to
spend the winter in California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

Will Clawson. utah's talented artist
leaves shortly for trip to New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

Tonight Halloween dancing party
will be given at Unity hall by the
Ladies' Guild of ST. Paul's church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

The Woman's club met on Tuesday
with Mrs. Deane. and paper by Mrs.
c. S. Kinney on Spanish history was
read, together with reports by Mrs. G..
H. McMahon and Mrs. A. r. McCanne
of the Cincinnati bienniel. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. j. L..
Bowman, 1854 east Third South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

A social gathering and dancing part
will be given by the Liberty stake OF
Friday, Nov. !. at the Second ware
amusement hail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

Mrs S. II. Sharman entertains the
Thursday Luncheon club this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

On Thursday Nov. 3. an open day
will be held at the handsome new
Deseret Gynasum, for an inspection
of the ladies' department, all interested
being cordially invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

to establish twenty-yard zone behind
the defensive rush line. forward passes
to be recovered within 1t. on-side kicks
to be recovered beyond it.
These numerous changes in the OF .
fensive game will bring about automat-
ically corresponding changes defen-
siyely. Thus 1t will probably be found
that seven men are no longer nee
essary to maintain the defensive rush
line and that one Of these, men may
be transferred to the back field. With
the playing time reduced ten minutes
teams will be able to play q greater
number Of major games. and with the
strenuous mass play abolished, all
games may be played with full quar-
tiers.
Now that this. the final reform In
the long line8of reVisions, has been
effected, may we expect an injuryIess
game? No. for no game involving phys
ical contact and played with the Amer
lean spirit. which keenly seeks to ex-
eel and to win. can exist without ac-
cidents. Football, baseball, hockey and
lacrosse are not games for youths
with serious organic defects, condi-
tions Of disease or habits OF dissipa-
ton. They are games for sound boys.
leading sound lives and who play with
a sound spirit For such football this
autumn offers as keen and safe sport
as has been afforded since the days OF
their fellow-players at Sparta twenty
threeA centuries ago sF as5t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
pices of the National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen. The list is as fol-

lows:
Quarter-mile dash, senior single
SOULS; single scull shells, intermedi-
ate association senior single souls;
championship senior single SOULS;
double SOUL shells. intermediate: dou-
BILE scull shells, senior quadruple SOUL
shells, senior; for-oared shells, inter-
mediate; four-oared shells, senior;
four-oared shells, senior international
eight-oared shells, Intermediates lght-
cared shells, senior, and a special race,
junior eight-oared shells.
All races are to be held over a mile
and quarter straightaway.
Some Of the entry requirements and
regatta rules read as follows;
This regatta shall be open to all
amateur clubs which have been duly
organized three months prior to the
entry shall be received from any club
located in the United States not a
member Of the association.
mo entry shall be accepted by the
association from any club located IN
Canada unless such club Is affiliated
with or Endorsed by the Canadian AS
ISOLATION Of Amateur Oarsmen,
Grew entrtes-In entering for
eight-oared, list of twelve names;
for four cared. a list Of six names;
for double scull. list Of four names,
shall be sent to the secretary, and
from these names the actual crew
must be selected.
entrance fees-Quarter-mile dash.
single SOULS, SIS: double SOULS. $40;
four oars, SIS; eig hit oars. $40.
Entries closed Saturday. July 80.
1910. Entries bearing that postmark
will be received,
/ The prizes include challenge cups
and plate of the National Association,
gold medals and silk banners,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
wEsTERNER WINS TITLE.
francisco Player becomes CI,,
Court Tennis Oh n,,,,,I NlhS

an francisco Player Becoma. Co.,
Court Tennis Champion.
sOmaHa. Neb., August 6.--Melville ~
ong, OF San Francisco. is the srst
lay court tennis champion of ne
lni'ea states, having won the tit tile
III Hall of Brooklyn. The match was
witnessed by the largest gallery Of he
tournament at the Omaha Field Cimb
courts, The scores We're go s-r esl
Hall PLAYED good game but was
clearly optclassed by the Westerner
A.Long and his partner, Arthur Scrih-
sIsr, of Omaha, contested with " r
Iayes, of Chicago. and f. G. Anderson.
fSRefding, Pa, for the doubles cham
tonslsip late this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
JOH|NsON'S SPEED

Charley Street Has to Use Heavier NIitt
wa and gnsa s August op s Russas
Johnson's delivery Is not an easy jot
and Charley Street can Offer q badly
bruised and swollen left hand to prove
this assertion. j ohnson's speed Is lso
great that even though Street wears
a heavy padded mltt his hand has be-
come bruiseH even through this. He
now finds It necessary to use a bigger
60 hold his delivery. N AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

MOTORFou Cylinder cylinders Finch bore
41finch diameter
Bearings Cadillac babbit lining Fiebeing
HORSEPoWER--A.L LAT NJ. rating
Copper jaeketed cylinders inlet and outlet
unequed efficiency
ball adjustable
spark
system, single high and
controlling Delco
toni Wiring enclosed in tube
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

turn once again to play, 1t is believed
that this privilege will prevent a good
man from playing to exhaustion rather
than leave the game to which he can
not return. Nor is IL new. This also
was in the original Rugby game and
was not abolished until the convention
OF March 81, 1890
the committee faced a difficult problem
indeed. The injurious effects Of this
play in the last three years have been
.tWofold First It has subjected the
the pass t. Vie
forcing the secondary defense to play
at least ten yards behind the line OF
sscrimmage to. protect the forward pass
/ zone It has brought upon the unsup-
suous mass plays. The specific problem
before the committee was to protect
the men recovering the pass and still
not disturb the very foundation Of the
s aH say aorp Is ma pyva have
interfere with another while recover
Ing the forward pass" But this brings
up the query. How can the. players
on defense knew g that the men COM
Ward pass?" They may intend to re-
cover kick or they may be leading
a running play. Thus 1t became OBJ
8vious to the committee that one rule
consideration all three contingencies.
This has been done by prescribing that
the players on defense, may try to
catch a ball when passed forward and
that any interference by them which Is
incidental to q bona fide attempt to
f no player shall be permitted to
ignore the flight of the ball and vio-
iieentIy nut his opponents out Of the
pley as heretofore. This Idea ct an
Australian game. where 1t has worked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
mick YOUNG IS
STILL GREAT FAN
Takes His Vacation Hour at the
Time So He Can See
Senators Play.

Washington, August s.-Directly
back OF the homo teams bench. every
afternoon when the Washington Amer
lean League baseball team is pastim-
ing on Its home grounds can be seen
little old man. slightly stopped, In
3tensely interested in the game. The
players all know him. and they all
take particular pains to speak to him.
The little old man is Nicholas Young,
better known In the baseball world as
Nick" Young, the father of organ
lied baseball. and for many years the
president OF the National League.
After leaving baseball he obtained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
employment in the Treasury Depart
ment. and makes his home in Wash

employment in the Treasury Depart
ment. and makes his home in Wash
ington.
Government employees are entitled
to thirty days vacation. which may
be taken as best suits the employe.
Nick" Young takes the bigger part
of his vacation an hour a. day. quit
ting work at $3.50 p. NJ. instead OF
1870 P. NJ, and hurrying out to the
ball park. The extra hour is charged
UP against his annual leave OF abb
sence. af346.s
Controller Of the Treasury Trace:
Wen and Young are great friends, and
they take in the ball game together.
Uncle Nick" always bets glass OF
Dutterm1lk on the Washington team,
and this wild extrayigances n.arlY
proRe MIN last year. However, he is
doing better this season. as the
Nationals occasionally show symptoms
OF being a first-class ball team.
1oung organized the first league
IN 1871. and was power for good IN
e pas ball until he voluntarily retired
from the office OF president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
TROLLEY RIDES
VERY POPULAR

During this hot weather trolley rides
have, become very popular. Individuals,
couples and parties Of all sizes have en-
joyed the rides to Lakeside, lakewood,
Forest Hill or the longer ride to Peters
burg. These trips keep one cool a long
time, and are about the best means of-
Tered .".stay-at-homes'. to keep cool.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
FOOTBALL RULES
CHANGED AGAIN

.. , ,o1.lv - F.rom FIrst Page,)
visor. The COMMITTEES, hoWavsr 5as.
aided these men in the perform,anea
of their duties by aboiishinr III "a
s am1gn h lastssa e football ana sub
teen Minutes seaa raur onq quarters OF fit-
ducing the playing time of game nv
ten minutes and giving two aiiIitionay1
'periods ct rest This is the custom
81 the Gan AZ game In connection
that q player eacs removed may re.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
TWELVE Even I 5
FOR WASHINGTON
Great Regatta to Be Held or
Potomac on August 10 and 49,
All Races Mile and Quarter.

Washington, August 6. = Twelve
regular events and a special race make
up the program for the national row.
ing championships which will be de-
cided on August 10 and 10 on the Po-
tomac at Washington, under the aus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

U 85sTwenty-YArd Gaze.
In order to balance up the equillb.
rum Of the game and also to prevent
| the long forward pass from displaolRs
J the punt 1t has pesn found necessary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

oil uniformly
mechanical
from
and easily removable.
sectie
annular ball
strength US.
running in OF bath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
Price S i Z o o 81 bEf e; r


epar of
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-05

and | saw the barrel OF revolver
sticking out OF his hip pocket
II asked him what he was going
to do. He told me to get out, that II
was none OF my business. and ran
toward the barn. heard William
say Leave him alone heard Louise
say Leave me alone leave me alone;
what did do to YOU That don't
make any difference William said,
81 heard shot when | was running
to the barn, looked around. Louise
was ON her knees. He was standing,
with the revolver In his left hand. He
is left handed and always saw him
shoot That way.
81 ran into the barn. Then there
was another shot. She was lying on
the ground and he was going toward
the house. | could only see Il part of
the body lying there by the gate.
believe he went into the house. 70
saw him open the door,
He came out and went to the auto
and cranked it up, and drove over to
the barn. He stopped but IA few feet
from me. He said ! should keep still
and not say anything about it or tho
same would happen to me. He crank
ed the machine and drove away. I
went to the field with my horses"
Did you hear any noises other than
the shots?" Mr. Kingsbury asked.
at the first shot | heard Louise
give a little scream. Before the sec
ond shot | heard little noise from
her. After the second shot | also
heard a little noise.
81 quit work at 6 o'clock, after four
or five acres had been cultivated. I
did not go to the house in the after
noon. When | got home William was
not there and | called up Hendricks,'
but could not get them. Then | CALI
ed up Fred Flege and asked if he was
there. He said no. Then | told Fred
that he had better come over right
away, for Louise was lying out in the
yard. He asked me what was the
matter. | told him then that she was
all in. Then | went out. But few
minutes afterward Fred came Then
William came. He was grinnng. Fred
said, This is no laughing matter JUST
lOuh mere, anu pointed 10 Louise =
body. ! did not hear Williams re-
mark.
THE next day in the evening Will
liam came 20 me and said that | must
keep my mouth shut about what had
seen, and if | would he would pay me
for it. lie went away Just after ne
sad that. He did MOI say how much
he would pay me-"
Eichtencamp said that he had con-
fessed to Sheriff Grant Mears after
the officer had talked to him on the
day before the confession and on the
Fourth of July, and had told him that
it was the best thing to do On the
cross examination he said that Mears
had told him that Flege was trying
to place the blame on him and that
Detective w. c. Davenport and Mr..
! Kingsbury were on their way to the
Flege farm at that moment to get
; him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-05
Stands On the Platform.

In response 10 many inquiries con.
corning my position since the meeting
of the state republican convention |
can only add to my former statement
by saying that | stand squarely on the
republican platform, Ito carry out the
pledges of the republican party to the
people. as before stated, without quail.
ifcation or equivocation," The dele
gates from Madison county to the
state convention were instructed ito
use their best efforts to prevent the
incorporation of county option plank
in the republican state platform" The
delegation was composed of able and
loyal republicans. They were fairly,
honorably and overwhelmingly defeat
ed after the sharpest contest in the
history OF republican politics. All 10y.
al republicans accept the verdict as
final. Reform legislation is the ques.
ton of the hour. Progressive repub.
licanism rules the day. We invite the
reform element of all parties to unite
in putting Nebraska in the vanguard
of progress and prosperity. Let the
people rule.
George y. Beels.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-05
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

Burt Mapes went to Pierce on bust
ness.
w. A. Witzigman went 10 Fairfax on
business.
p. H. Davis returned from a bust
ness trip in the western part of the
state.
Mrs. G. A. JOY, who has been here
visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. l..
Killian, has returned to her home at
Peru, Neb.
Mrs. Frank Holan of Niobrara was
in the city.
William Zutz of Hoskins transacted
business here.
F. A. Beeler goes to New York Sun
day on business trip.
Jack Koenigstein returned from a
business trip to Spencer.
w. c. Altman returned from Wis
it with friends at Omaha.
Cecil Storing of Brookings, S. D.,
was in the city on business.
Miss Mamie Cate of Pierce was in
the city calling on friends.
j. A. Huebner and daughter of Hos.
kins were visitors in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Falk of Hoskins
were here visiting with friends.
A. l.. Killian leaves Sunday for New
York city, Boston and other eastern
points on business.
Mrs. August Schoerluke and chill
dren of Plainview are in the city visit
ing with the Albert Upton family.
Mrs. George Loan and daughter OF
Gothenburg are in the city spending 6
week with her husband, George Loan
Mrs. d. X. Tindall has returned
much improved in health, from hel
| three weeks visit with friends in Cen
trail City and Grand Island.
A. A. Altman, who was here visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
f. Altman, returned to Stella, Neb.
where he has drug store.
Mrs. George B. Christoph and daugh
tiers, Misses Dorothy and Mildred
have returned from a few weeks visi
with relatives at Alliance, Neb.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil RottleI
son.
| ''Si man 'oNhSlly' dllSl d lWO weeks
vacation, is back at work.
A record breaking crowd enjoye,
the dancing at the Country club hous
Friday evening.
Louis Wetzel has accepted a pos
ton as collector for the Nebraska TIE,
ephone company.
Miss Lillian Marquardt has accepte
a temporary position as saleslady wit
the Norfolk Shoe company
A business meeting of the B. Y. I
u OF the Baptist church was held las
evening at the Beebe residence o
Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bland wer
called to Omaha where their son Hal
ry is seriously i'll with appendicitis.
The w. c. T. Z. will not meet du
ing the month of August on accour
OF the chautauqua. They will have
rest camp on the chautauqua ground
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-05
RECORDING THE BIRTHS.
Recorder Gets No More Money for
Twins or Triplets.

When twins or triplets are born
should they be counted officially as
one or two or three births? Miss
Martha Koehn, local register of the
births and deaths, says the state
health inspector counts them as only
one birth as far as she is concerned,
but registers them in Lincoln as two
or three, as the case may be. Miss
KOehn, however, is paid for only one,
therefore, she says, it doesn't con-
Germ her finances how many indvid-
uals are brought by the stork.
The reason for this Miss Koehn
says, is that the physicians are allow
ed to make up but one card which is.
turned into her office for registration.
Every time a death occurs Miss
Koehn issues a burial permit and is
paid for each permit, which she regis
ters, and at the end of each month
she sends the report into DR.. w. II.
Wilson, state health inspector at Lin
coin.
Every time child is born, the ply
stefan must turn in a card on which
he writes the name of the father
and mother, where the child was
born, date and sex, and twins or trip
lets when this is the case.
This card is also registered on
form by Miss Koehn and sent to the
state health inspectors office each
month, where a large corps of clerks
compile the reports coming from every
part of the state. Nearly every town
in the state has an agent whose duty
it is to see that births and deaths are
reported to them. There are also SUBJ
offices, where the agents divide their
proceeds with the agent at the main
office, Warnerville is sub.office from
Norfolk and to help out the agent
there, one Norfolk physician, when a
birth occurs here, turns his card to
the agent there, who in turn sends it
back to Miss Koehn to be registered.
He retains half the receipts and the
other is sent to Miss Koehi here. Az
Battle Creek there is no agent and the
physicians there send their cards d.
rect to Miss Koehn.