davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
FAIR STOPS PRIMARIES
Republican Caucu~c- VIII Ne Held
Throughout Weber Conn
AZ Tonight.
Especial 90 The Hcraid-Republican.

ogden. sept. c3.-Thc Republican
primaries Tor the selection Of dele
gates fp the state and county couver-
tions will Doe held throughout Weber
county tomorrow. having been post
ponod from tonight becau-. Of the
opening 81 the Four-Statc ~ b. and tho
Good Roads convention E.tf.r fights
are ON the boards I'm the city precincts.
many OF tho candidates being urrua rel
ro invade the primaries IN AN affc-1r.f
To- shut out rivals before -H-v reach
the county convention Weber Couu
o. VIII send 50 delegates 90 the state
convention and ESQ To- the county con-
veuffnu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
SIV CAus NOnE on sUrrr

Especial To- The Heraid-B Republican,
ogden sept 23.-Six additional cars
of hlooded sheep arrived here toda 81
as o. part OF the coming sheep show
owing 90 delays in the railroad traffi.
numerous shipments Of sheep which will
appear in the show are stiI on route.
but So b. expected that bv tomorrow
many of these will arrive and the pens
at the show materially iucrea
The want ads CA serve you only Il you
Use fhaur
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
TROrT N opUIU CRrr<.

Especial 60 The Herald Republican,
Ophir. sept. 23.-The authorities OF
Ophir received. Friday. consi gnmcnt
~ mountain trout Try from the state
hatcheries with which TO stock Ophir
creek
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

Is aud Is which left salt Lake daily
FOR Yellowstone at y. m. and arrived
daily at 1876 a. m. during Yellowstone
Park season. were discontinued Sep
TENDER 18th
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
LORIMER INQUIRY
NOT TO Be DELAYED
Motion of the Senator's Coun-
sci for PoStponement De-
MED by Committee.

Chicago. sept. 23.-The senatorial
Subcommittee on privileges and cleo
tons. which convened here 20 investi-
gate the alleged fraud in the election
Of United States Senator William Lori
mer, decided today To proceed at this
time with the taking Of testimony. and
not to postpone action until after the
November elections. as urged by the
senator's attorneys.
At the opening Of today's session
Chairman Burrows also announced
that the committee would permit At
torney Alfred Austrian. representing
the Chicago Tribune. and ElbridEe
HaneCy. representing Senator Lori
mer. To appear I'm the hearing
Attorney Hanecy presented his for
NAL motion for a continuance Of the
hearing until after the November cleo
tions. The reasons advanced were in
substance similar To the argument
made by him yesterday. when he de-
clared that senator Lorimer would be
handicapped through a disinClination
Of legislators now under indictment 10
testify before the committee. The
Tribune's list Of witnesses was sub
mitted and the committee began con-
sideratiou Of methods OF procedure.
Motion Turned Down.
The committees decision overruliug
Senator Lorimer's plea for delay was
announced by Senator Paynter OF Ken
lucky. who said.
The committee has given due con-
sideration TO the petition made for a
continuance or this hearing until after
the November elections. and has not
found the reasons contained therein
Of sufficient weight TO warrant the de
lay"
A short conference resulted I'm the
announcement that the session would
adjourn as q public meeting until
Monday morning to permit Senators
Buckley OF Connecticut and Frazier Of
Tennessee. other members TO be pres
ent.
Although the senators declined 70
give out the list or witnesses who viii
be called next week. II was learned
that the first witness Monday morn
ing undoubtedly would be Charles 4.
White the Representative whose
charges that he was paid 1000 to
vote for LOrimer. printed I'm the Chi
Cago newspaper. preCipitated the pres
ent inquiry. Oother witnesses are ex-
pected to be Representative II. J. c.
Beckemeyer and state Senator D. w.
Holtslaw.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
REPUBLICANS NAME
COUNTY TICKET
Sewer County Candidates Are
Pledged to Honest and
Economical Rule.
lspecIsl b - Iie1ald- RepublIcanl

D
Salina. sept. Accommodating
strict regulation Of the liquor traffic
and pledging its candidate to honest
and economical administrations. the
Republicans Of SEWER county met i'm
the Saiina opera house today and NOM
mated complete county ticket At
the close Of the afternoon session del
egates were chosen to attend the state
convention at ogden next Monday.
The convention convened at II
O'Clock this morning with an opening
speech by Judge j. ). Chichester OF
Richfeld. who was chosen temporary
chairman. Constant ThuesOn was
elected temporary secretary. Com
mitttee on credentials. orgsniza ton
and order 90 business and platform
were appointed. and the convention
adjourned until o'clock I'm the aft
eruoon. when the reports Of the COM
mittees were read and adopted.
The committee on credentials re-
ported that eighty-seveu delegates
were entitled to seats and the COM
wittee on organization and order Of
business outlined the course Of pro-
cedure and recommended that the
temporary organiza ton be made per
mauert. The platform committee
pledged allegiance To the party princi-
pies. approved the administration OF
national. state and county affairs.
recognized the evil OF the liquor traf-
tic and recommended strict regulation.
and pledged the candidates TO honest
and economical administration. All
three reports were adopted. Following
is "a list OF the candidates.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
Candidates Chosen.

For state representative. H. +. Lis
onbee of Monroe: FOR county commits
siouer tfour-year termp. Martin Jen-
sen Uf Richfield; county commissioner
(two-year term1. 4. W. Bowman. Mon
roe. county clerk. Farley Nagieby.
RiChfield. county attorney. John Jov-
gensen. Richfield.' sheriff. Abner -.
Engar. Elsinor: treasurer. X. r. Hell
Lessen. Glcuwood. recorder Viola Burr.
Burryilc. assessor, George Christensen.
Redmond. surveyor. Laure ogden.
RichGeid. and for county superintend-
cnt Of schools. Alfred Christensen Of
Joseph city
The following delegates to the state
conception were elected.
Salina. Peter Scorup and a. T.
Gates. Redmond. J. =. Sorensen and
George Christensen. Richfield. John
JorEenSeu. Joseph Erickson. Neils
PouisoU. j. NJ Peterson and Judge !.
r. ChidiSter. Sigusrd. John Coleman:
Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Lisonbee
and Alma Magleby: Elsinore. Henry
Larson and Alma Frautzen; Koosha-
rem, John Lamb. Glenwood. VIII
Hackett: Aurora. Oscar Anderson. and
Joseph civ John Parker.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

OF THE HERALD-RBPUBLICAN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

office Circulation Department.
alG Twenty firth street.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
Sun Starts Fireworks.

Quick action on the part of Herman
Schelly, a salesman in the Kiesau
drug store, this morning prevented n
serious fire. The suns hot rays burn
ing through the plate.glass window at
the front of the store, set atire about
five boxes of fireworks and explosives
with which the window is filled
Schelly turned on the fan in the
store and suddenly noticed that the
window in which the fireworks were
stored was filling with smoke. With
great GOODNESS he made quick work at
picking out the burning boxes, which
contained torpedoes, cane cartridges
and other explosives.
Some of the boxes were already
burned through and an instant later
the entire supply of fireworks would
have been burning owing to the fact
that the fire had confined itself to the
center of the fireworks supplies.
The building is on the south side of
Norfolk avenue, facing north, and it
was the early morning sun rays from
the northeast, intensified by the glass,
that started the blaze.
This is the second fireworks fire in
north Nebraska this season. Spencer
had one last week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

known at this time no live stock was
killed, but many reports OF critters
badly bruised were brought in today.
Crickens were killed and drowned in
large numbers.
a loss reaching into the hundreds
Of dollars was sustained by merchants
here from flooded cellars and base.
ments, the principal losers being Nels
Lindquist, j. W. Harmon and a. L..
levitt. The latter, publisher of the
Criterion, having his plant in the base.
ment under the Citizens state bank,
which filled with water to the ceiling
or on level with the sidewalk. Work
of pumping was commenced early this
morning and until its completion the
loss is an unknown quantity.
The hail ranged in size from as
large as marbles to some measuring
twelve and thirteen inches in circum.
ference.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

II was too deep to cross and II would
be necessary for him to go back
through the tamarack swamp to get
home. He boldly plunged into the
thick underbrush and high growth of
weeds through the swamp. In his
blind march through the muck, max.
ing little Roadway, leaping over little
knobs OF grass which protected him
from sinking into the mud, he came
upon an old log bridge, which had
been built over forty years ago, He
crossed the bridge which was very
solid and had been used as II wagon
bridge in the old logging days lie
also discovered that the bridge span
ned the stream which came from the
lake and had he not discovered it he
would hardly have been able to cross
the stream.
He continued in the darkness
through the swamp and soon light APP
peared. But II was dusk He had
been wandering through the swamp
all afternoon. He soon found the
road and says he never felt happier in
his life than when his feet touched
the guideway toward home After re.
lating his adventure to the farmer on
his land, he found that no one in that
neighborhood had ever heard of the
old bridge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
H. Buettow Badly Hurt.

Herman Buettow, a prominent Nor
folk farmer and last fall a candidate
for county commissioner on the dem
ocratic ticket, lies seriously injured at
his farm home west of the city as the
result of accidentally falling from his
wagon, sustaining a conclusion of the
brain and a number of bad bruises on
his back and shoulders.
Mr.. Buettow was driving a double
seated lumber wagon and had stopped
for moment to chat with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Busse between Norfolk and
the Buettow farm. The Buses had
gone but a short distance when Mrs.
Busse turned to look back and saw
Mr.. Buettow lying on the ground hold
ing his head. They at once returned
and conveyed Mr.. Buettow to his
home, where it was found that he had
received serious injuries at the base
of the brain and in the back. His re.
covery is hoped for. A loose board on
which Mr.. Buettow stepped is said to
be the cause of the accident.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
Firemen Enloy a Picnic.

Nearly every fireman of the city
enjoyed the picnic underneath the
shady trees at the mill grounds, where
the fire fighters. There were over 800
people present and all spent an enjoy.
able day. There were games of ali
description, all hotly contested. The
ladder race, baseball game, three-leg-
ged race and potato race were fea-
lures of the contest.
At 2 o'clock the refreshment COM
mittee loaded down the two long ia
bles with a.delicious repast. The Nor
folk band was present and gave a fine
concert.
The fire station in the city was de-
serted, Driver Monroe with his family
being among the merrymakers. His
absence, however, from the station did
not put the city in any danger from
fire. On a tree near which a fir, :,
was stationed, hung telephone IRON
which private wire was connected to
| flee, where the operator was ready to
give the signal of fire to the tiremen,
who were ready to fight the flames,
even though donned in his Sunday
best" The hook and ladder and hose
wagon, to which were attached the
horses, also stood in the shade of the
trees ready to be off at the signal.
The hooks, true to their word that
they would defeat the hose men in a
game of ball. trimmed the men of the
nozzle by score of IA to s.
L. V. Kenerson was applauded when
he won the ladder climbing contest in
six seconds. Fire Chief Willard Green
followed Kenerson by half second
with Driver Monroe, Firemen Hodson
Tappert and Truelock following.
Ralph Boyd and Fireman Phillips
won the three-legged race. The high
jump was won by Ralph Boyd; high
kick by Burt Davis; potato race by
Tappert.
Edgar Monroe, jr., son of Driver
Monroe, carried off the honors in the
boys footrace. Miss Doris Tappert
won the girls race. Arthur Ueckel
and Edgar Monroe, jro won the three
legged boys race.
Chief Green, A. w. Finkhouse, Will
lam Uecker and Frank Carrick acted
as judges.
The firemen wish to thank the Ne
braska Telephone company for its spe
cial wire.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
The "Clucks" That Run Away.

New York, June lS.-"Clucks" is the
most opprobrious word in the New
York fire department. In one singing,
derisive, scornful syllable, it expresses
all that Chief Croker meant when he
said that a fifth of his men weren't fit
to fight fires because they were either
too small, physically, or would drop
the hose and run for their lives when
the fire burned too close.
ITS a terrible indictment to bring
against any man working under you"
said a deputy chief of the department
today, but the raw truth is, pretty
nearly every fire company in New
York city today has two or three or
four 'clucks' in it. It's even more
disgraceful to relate that when big
fire alarm rings in the captains of
these companies send out the 'clucks'
to do errands, like buying a newspaper
or bottle of milk, so that they won't
have a chance to disgrace themselves
and their fellows at the blaze"
Chief Croker recently made charges
that men appointed to the service
through civil service were physically
deficient and often cowardly,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
HALT EXTRA FARE.
Proposed Tax on Parlor and Sleeping
Car Passengers Held Up.

Proposed Tax on Parlor and Sleeping
Car Passengers Held Up.
Chicago, June 20.-Publicity and the
storm OF protest from the travelling
public are credited with having caused
the indefinite postponement by Che
railroads of plan for imposing an
excess fare on passengers travelling in
parlor and Sleeping cars in addition to
the regular price of irst.class rail.
road or Pullman ticket
Details of the plan which was mi
tiated by some of the eastern roads in
the Trunk Line association. were to
have been considered at a New York
meeting of passenger officials from all
sections of the country. Chicago mem.
bers of the committee received advice
that the conference had been post.
poned indefinitely, but might be held
late in the summer.
This decision is said to have been
the result of the widespread agita.
tion among shippers against advances
in freight rates.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
TWO HEARTS THAT BEAT FAST
How Hamiton's Wife and Mother Felt
AS They Saw Him Fly.


New York, June 1S.-The proudest
and happiest woman in New York is
the wife of Charles X. Hamilton, the
aviator. If she has a rival in either
respect it is her mother, Mrs. n. NJ.
Beaudette. Both women watched his
marvellous flight from New York to
Philadelphia from the special observa.
ton, where sight of him was lost
Then they went to Governors Island to
wait for him, and neither will admit
that in the long and anxious hour be-
fore he arrived there she doubted he
would succeed or feared for his safety.
Just after New Brunswick was pass.
ed Hamilton saw a woman appear
over the tender, and in another instant
Hamilton's mother was on top of the
coal, standing straight up and waving
| her handkerchief Mrs. Hamilton, the
aviator's wife, joined her a moment
| later.
Here is what Mrs. Hamilton had to
say of the flight. Il think his feat is
wonderful - simply wonderful. OF
course, | am prejudiced, but | think
that Charles flight is the greatest
thing that has been done in aviation in
this country since the Wrights first
made their inventive experiments at
Dayton.
First, | should say that Charlie won
out because he is SO splendidly equip,
ped for the work he undertakes. He
knows every part of the machine he is
driving, and he never puts an undue
strain on any part. He is careful, al
though those who have seen him in
exhibition flights will laugh at me- per,
| haps, for saying so. But he is, never
theless, and he always errs on the side
of caution.
Nothing happens to Charlie because
he discounts what he is going to dc
long before he does it. Charlie doesn't
just go out and fly an aeroplane and
make those wonderful dips and glides
of his without understanding all about
his machine and its capabilities and
possibilities. He has reasoned every
move out to logical conclusion, ant
because he has done so ! feel safe
whenever he tries anything, however
dangerous it may be.
WAS / nervous at the start Of his
fight? / was nervous, but only be
cause l did so want him to be success
full, and / was afraid that something
might happen to him or his machine
that would be serious enough to inter
rupt the fight or disrupt his plans
It's his hobby as well as his business
and to my notion shouldn't interfere
with his plans. / knew what he wa
going to do when we were married
and now ought to accept his ways
don't you Think"
AS for the mother, she would onl
say, 81 have had the finest day of m,
life. 1t is utterly impossible for me t
tell you how feel about it. Happy a
schoolgirl doesn't begin to expires
it. He is happy in his work; he doe
it conscientiously. / knew he'd sue
ceed."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
Orchard in Awful Storm.

Orchard, Neb,, June 20.-Special to
The News: This section experienced
the worst storm in years possibly the
worst in the history of the community.
An area of from five to seven miles
square was practically devastated by
hail, accompanied by rain that was in
the nature of a cloudburst, the streets
and residence properties of this village
being under from few inches to a
foot, the storm continuing for a pc
riod of two hours.
Gardens and grain fields in the sec,
ton visited were riddled by the hail
and badly washed by the abundance OF
water. Window glass is the commod
ity most in demand today. AS far as
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
The Lonqshoreman and the Lady.

New York, June 1S.-Frtz AChten-
burg, a longshoreman, on the pier,
saw a finely dressed, bejeweled wo-
man, accompanied by nattily dress
ed man yesterday. He confronted
her. She stopped with start, cX-
claiming, "Fritz!"
Yes" he said in Dutch, lit is
Fritz. Who is that man with you,
Ella, my wife,"
Il was your wife once, Fritz, but /
am no longer. | have divorced you
and / will never come back to you
again. 1t is none of your business
who this gentleman is"
The longshoreman called Police.
man Delaney, who was near, to ar
rest the woman. The policeman said
the longshoreman would have to go
TO court and get warrant, and
Achtenburg went away. He return
ed without having gone to court de-
Gliding that it was not worth while.
The steamer sailed away with the
woman and the other man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
Wayne Has Bad Flood.

Wayne, Neb, June 2O.-Fallng in
companied by hail unprecedented in
this section this city Saturday night
was flooded by one of the worst storms
in its history. Easements of business
blocks were flooded and the waters
reached the lower floors of residences
in the lower parts of the city. The
bottoms of Logan creek were flooded
with two to eight feet of water and the
stream rose rapidly, giving fears that
the bridges would be unable to with
stand the torrent.
In the vicinity of Wayne the crop
damage will run up into many thou
sands of dollars. The floor in part is
responsible for the damage to the
young growth, but the sheets of hail
cut down the corn and small grains
until in places not spear is standing
out of what Saturday was most prom.
| Using to the farmer.
Hail in some places at 1870 o'clock
Saturday night was from, one to two
feet deep, caused by the drifting
| floods.
The damage to stocks of goods in
the easements of business blocks is
estimated at 100000. A clothing COM
pany and a furniture store will be
among the heaviest losers.
Loss of Live Stock.
The rain and hail fell with undated
fury for an hour and a half. The
streets became living torrents, rushing
and swirling their way into the creek
bottoms south of the town.
Reports here indicate that in this
section, at least, there will be cOnsid,
cradle loss in the destruction of live
stock by the high water.
Advices by telephone from the cOun,
tryside indicate that the storm area is
wide one and that it swept a path
many miles long.
Telephone communication was dis
abled. The storm came up from the
southeast and passed in a direction a
little west of northwest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
Matches Lioht in His Pocket.

NJ Williams of Sixth street and Park
avenue, a Norfolk plumber. is suffer
ing from a number of bad burns about
the body, hands, arms and face as the
result of his clothing being set on fire
from matches which were ignited by
contact of steel nails with which they
were mixed in his trousers pocket.
Skin will probably have to be grated
on some of the burns.
Hunting Cool Place to Sleep.
The accident occurred at 1:30 Sun.
day morning. when Williams left his
house and entered the woodshed in
search of cool place to sleep.
When he entered the shed he fell
down on his right hip. In the pocket
of his blue overalls were number of
matches and nails. These coming to.
gether in the fall ignited his clothing
and Williams ran wildly back into the
house, where the fire was put out by
his wife. The entire trunk OF his
trousers and his shirt all the way up
to the neck were burned from his
body.
Thought Somebody Threw Fire.
Williams declared someone had
thrown fire on him from the outside OF
the shed A physician who was called
examined the mans pockets and found
the ends of the burned matches and
the nails. Upon thorough eXamina
ton of the burns, the doctor declared
them serious. The skin had beer
burned from both of the hands ant
arms. The trunk and shoulders anC
face were also badly burned.
Cloth Burns Into Flesh.
Williams mustache was almost en-
tirely burned off. Some of the cloth
ing was burned into his flesh. He vii
recover, but will be laid up for some
time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
Are You usinn il, loo?

Right now there is considerable talk
about a remarkable, perfect cleanser
that does it's work thoroughly, rapidly
and easily. Several hundred thou
sand women know of it and use it
daily. 1t is Old Dutch Cleanser. If
you are not using it, you owe 1t to
yourself to at least try it. 1t lightens
your work and gives immediate re-
suits. Old Dutch Cleanser will clean,
scrub, scour and polish and there's
not room in the house in which it
can't be used as a cleaner for some
article No acids, caustics, alkali or
grit. Brightens the house and your
disposition, too. One thorough trial
will tell