davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
Mr.. RECORD
QUEST IONS
DR.. WILSON
First Letter in Mail De-
bate Outlines Pro-
gressiye Platform.


Pursuant to Woodrow Wilson's In
vitation TO publicly ask questions.
George L. Record Hudson county $
Progressive. leader; today forwarded
the following open letter to the Demo
cratic candidate for governor:
My Dear Sir-I have your two letters
declining to meet me in joint, debate
and Offering to answer any question
may put to you in reference to your
attitude upon any public question and
to debate in writing any differences
between us. You convey the impress
sion in your last letter to me that our
views are fundamentally the same upon
the principal questions of the day. I
hope this is so, because l know Of no
one in this State who exceeds you in
ability to reason or in power of state
ment, while your great and Justly
earned reputation gives weight and
authority to whatever position you
take.
Before entering upon any debate the
first thing is to determine wherein, If
at all, we differ. 1 submit to you a
list of questions which show exactly
the principles and the program of the
Progressive Republicans of this State.
These questions are so framed that
you can categorically answer yes or
no. except where your reasons are re-
quested. / ask you to- SO answer.
When these questions are answered we
can; determine, upon what subjects we
differ and debate accordingly
where Record stands.
/ favor the enactment of laws to
carry out the following principles, viz:
/. That the public utility commits
sion should have full power to fix just
and reasonable rates to be charged by
all public service corporations. Do you
favor this?
O.. That the physical property of each
public utility corporation which is de-
voted to public use should be valued
by the. State. Do you favor this?
g. That such physical valuation should
be taken as the. assessment upon which
such corporations shall pay local taxes.
Do you favor this?
4. That such valuation should be used
as a basis for fixing rates to be charged
by these corporations and that such
rates should be so limited as to allow
them to earn not exceeding s per cent,
upon this valuation. Do you favor
this? }sla fsl
g. That the present primary law
should be extended to the selection of
candidates for party nominations for
governor, congressman and delegates to
national conventions. DO you favor
this?
g. That United States senator's should
be. elected by popular vote. Do you
favor this? $~
7. To apply this principle favor a
law compelling all candidates for nom
nation to the Legislature to file a
pledge 10 vote for that candidate for
United states senator who shall re-
ceive the highest number of votes un-
der the present primary law. Do you
favor this?
8. That the names of all candidates
at elections should be printed on A
blanket ballot, and that all ballots shall
be distributed to the voter by mall at
public expense. or confined to the poll
ing place. Do you favor this?
o. That primary and election. officers
should be appointed by some Impartial
CONTINUED ON Fifth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
fContlnued ON Fifth PageO

Kraut Cutters, Ash Sifters.
Macknet & Doreulus Co.. 796 Broad atreet-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
LEWIS IN SPEECH
LAUDS WOMEN;
DEFENDS G. 0. ?.
Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor Makes Initial Campaign
Appearance in Newark.

Listening to applause at the mention
of the name of Woodrow Wilson, DEM
ocratic candidate for governor. Vivian
M. Lewis, the choice of the Regular
Republican organization for the same
office, appeared as candidate before
a more or less critical audience last
night at the Kruger Auditorium.
There was no restriction as to ad-
mission. because the purpose of County
Chairman Alfred N. Dalrymple and his
colleagues on the Republican commit
tee desired first of all to have a large
attendance. .e
This was due in a measure to the
fact that part of Candidate Lewis's
tour had been abandoned because the
general management of the Crescent
Watch Case Company, where noon
hour talk was scheduled, abided by the
objections of theirsemployees and posi-
lively declined to- permit business and
politics to mix
When Woodrow Wilson, the unani-
nous choice of the Democratic party.
appeared at the Kruger Auditorium
two weeks ago, the service of mounted
policemen was necessary to keep the
crowd from blocking the sidewalk in
front of the Auditorium. Last night
four men in plainclothes sufficed to
maintain an orderly line of entrance,
and all who cared to enter might have
found seat at any time.
Native of State.
While referring to the fact that he
was a native born Jerseyman and ex
perienced in State affairs. because of
his long tenure Of lucrative public Of
fice. Mr.. Lewis in attempting to quote
ex tempore from his prepared address,
citing or attempting to, a contrast be-
tween the last year of Democratic and
what the candidate referred to as the
lastayear of Republican CONTROL" made
sorry showing of the party he at
tempted to defend.
That appears in the appended steno-
graphic report O. what Candidate
Lewis did say instead of the censored
sreech he was, supposed to deliver. AS
it was, the part of his address which
ELECTED most applause was the numer-
Gus compliments paid to the women In
the audience and thelmention of names
of Lincoln. Grant. Garfield, Nc
Kinley Roosevelt and Taft. The
name of President Rutherford b.
Hayes was not mentioned.
Former Governor Murphy, who pre-
sided, in his address explained in a way
why former Governor Griggs. who
nominated Mr.. Lewis and present Gov
ernor John Franklin Fort were not
present at the, meeting.
Chairman Murphy made this plain to
all who we're within hearing distance
when he said. among other things:
eve are here to discuss the affairs
of Nav Jersey" and referring n the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR TUMBLE FROM CART

Suit to recover $4,000 damages was
begun today by Leonard Heipdel, 1856
Berlin street. against Charles e. Hetzef
manager of the estate of ]. j. Hetzel
before Judge Adams, in the Circuit
Court.
Heindel. who is a milk dealer, all
leges that he was driving his wagon
along Maine street on May 10, 1907,
when he ran into a scale in front of
the Hetzel roofing concerns building
at 81 Maine street, and was thrown to.
the ground Henry II. Frei1ing is
Heindel and Samuel Mac.
Donald is attorney for the defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
$4,000 OF PENNA. STATE
CAPITOL GRAFT REFUNDED.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. 1S.-The
trial of Charles G. Wetter of the Phila-
delph:a firm which built the State Capt.
tol, on the charge that he overcharged
the State in rendering bills for altera-
tions of the building. ended today when.
after a plea of nolo contendre, the de-
fendant was sentenced to make restitu-
ton of $14C00 and to pay costs. The
costs amounted. to $51S.40, all of which
he paid. resulting in his discharge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
COUNT TOLSTOI STRICKEN;
UNCONSCIOUS FOR HOURS.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 1S,-Count
Tolstoi experienced series of fainting
spells today and was unconscious for
several hours This evening the author
was said to be in somewhat improved
ppndition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
Airship America Abandoned 375 Miles OF Carolina
Coast Today After Sailing Over Atlantic
Ocean Seventy-tWO Hours.
RECORDS FOR SUSTAINED FLIGHT BY DIRIGlBLE
BROKEN ALTHOUGH EXPEDITION ENDS In FAILURE
Captain Of Steamship Trent, Bound for Bermuda
Sights Balloon, Catches Distress Signals and
Battles Three Hours to Save Men.
NEW YORK. Oct. IA.


M tanic he America bound
w
According wireless received
of
entire including the cat the asp was abandoned fate and win
According officials the of Welman his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
ST. AUGUSTINE'S BUSINESS
SECTION is UNDER WATER.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct. 1s.-The
entire business section of st. Augustine
is flooded with inrushing sea water to-
day. while the wind and waves are
still rising, with no indication of when
ffonftuued on second Pawel
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25
SELECT ORGANIZATION
AMONG SINGLE WOMEN.
Novel Fsaturss Of the Bachelor Girls
Club Of New York, Which Has
Become vsry Popular.

One Of the most novel as well as
interesting organizations for women
in New York Is the Bachelor Girls
club. The plans for the new institu-
tion had their origin In the thrift
and industry Of Miss Lucilla 8. Hill.
The organization was perfected
about six months ago with small
membership. 1t was success from
the start and has steadily grown In
membership and popularity. Miss Hill
has given much time and study to
new methods for social and intellec-
tual development among the members.
The club Is the only one Of Its kind
for Afro-American women In New
York. Candidates for membership are
required to furnish satisfactory evi.
dence Of good moral character They
must also be vouched for as to their
age.
Each member must agree not to
marry unless due Eotice is given to
the club and that the man whom she
intends to marry Is fully capable Of
bettering her condition.
The social functions Of the club are
unique Some are given only for the
benefit Of the members. while others
are given for both the members
and their friends. The invited guests
are. Of course, all men and must be
those who are known to be In favcr
Of marriage.
The secrets Of the club. must not
By any mean b. divuleed to outsiders
% pain Of expulsion from member.
ship In the matter Of occupation.
each member agrees to look cut for
the others In the event Of any mem.
Der becoming unemployed. They are
also agreed AZ to the kind Of occupa-
ton and the salary paid. This rule Is
IN ~ strictly adhered to.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25

Zuni street. Denver Colo; take Lawrence stree, n
West Eighth avenue; go due west through the Barn IN
provides home for homeless coored children aged
the race. We also for children whose parents
cannot keep them. at very small pittance Any Informs
writing letter postal s7s Zuni street. or teis
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25

Located at 81,
west, and get on
shops eight blocks
This institutio
women and men {
are In service and
ton can be had b
phoning Maia 73H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20

stalled an electric motor and has a
gasoline engine to sell to some foot
weary printer.
Two men were hurt on a merry-gO
round at Lidgerwood recently.
Ward. Burke and Renville county
papers refuse to get over the excite.
ment aroused by the county divis-
ion fight.
~
The Monango baseball team has lost
it's rabbit foot.
-$-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20

hibition law. The officers also hal
a warrant for Dug Parke, but he was
put wise" to the proceedings and
made tracks for greener pastures Le
fore the limbs Of the law could la;
hands on him.
The officers claim to have captured
several barrels of 10y water" but the
Journal cannot vo1ch for this state.
ment. The victims were taken to
Glendale and Mr.. McPike, we under
stand has employed Judge Laude" to
defend him and the Judge will prob.
ably also defend Picray.
The complaining witness is fellow
by the name of Adams who has been
hanging around town several weeks,
making a good fellow of himself and
lushing up as much beer as he could
get around. He claims to have e>i.
dence purchased from these men and
If ne has, why OF course It Is a caae
Of confidence misplaced.
Mr.. Adams is probably in the EN-
ploy of the Enforcement league. Dur
ing his stay here it is said he bought
liquor for other parties as we'll As for
himself, and to that extent, at least,
is a law breaker himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT
ON KENMARE'S BOOKS

Kenmare Journal: Mr.. Erling n.
Giske, expert accountant, who has
been inspecting the city records Ut
Kenmare for several weeks past, COLI.
pleted his labors last Saturday and
left Monday for his home in MinneaL'
oils. The figures will all be tabnlat.
ed and prepared in Minneapolis and
sent here for acceptance by the coln'
Gil. True to the predictions Of the
journal last spring, the records were
found to be in a deplorable condition
and without system, and Mr.. Gisxe,
who has worked for over sixteen
years in checking up the affairs OF
large cities. mining, grain, cotton and
oil institutions, ETC.. found the hardest
and most unsatisfactory work here In
al! his experience, as the records were
incomplete and unintelligible. The
report is very complete and will show
at a glance what the various eondi'
lions are.
Mr.. Giske also ruled and drew up a
complete set OF forms and books for
the use of the city, and 1t Is believed
that hereafter the city's business will
be conducted on business basis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
4 SMALL BIRD.

But It Had a Mighty Swat When u
Came Down Dead.
W. NJ. NeWson tells Of an amusing
incident In which dead duck dis
played more activity than would a live
one. The incident is as follows:
I'VE saw small flock Of broadbills
approaching. They came directly for us.
but unfortunately did not stop for our
decoys. AS they arrived almost over
US we stood up and fired. ! pulled on
a nice plump looking drake. He start
cd to fall. so turned my second load
loose rather promiscuously and then
started to load up Behind me Johnny
was still shooting. Then Johnny yelled.
and something hit me Il mighty swat
on the back Of my neck. Whereupon l
tried to clean big hunk Of stone OF
its barnacles by means Of my nose and
front teeth. This may he pleasant to
look upon. hut it Is not an enjoyable
pastime.
II had always liked Johnny. but the
thought that he had hit me on the
back Of the neck and was now laugh
ing was too much. started for him
with murder in my eye and a large
driftwood stick in my hand. Johnny.
still in fits of laughter. pointed behind
me and mumbled some words about
duck | looked around. and there be-
hind me on the rocks was the same
plump looking drake that l had shot
at the first time 1t was hard to real
ize that such small bird had such a
mighty swat.
"When Johnny had come out Of his
commissions and had picked the
feathers out Of my back hair we look
ed around bit and found there were
four dead broadbills. so cheered up
bit. Johnny didn't need any cheer
ing up"-Recreation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
devils LAKE AUTO
DRIVER WAS KILLED

Devils Lake, July ia deep gloom
was cast over the city yesterday
when the news spread that Robert
Hazelhurst, a popular young chaffeur,
about 81 years old, in the employ OF
Wilmot & McNaughton automobile
garage, was killed in an automobile
accident on the Bay road half mile
west of the underground railroad
crossing at the west end OF Filth
street. !" -
Mr.. Hazelhurst was testing big 10
horse power Buick touring car yester
day morning about II o'clock, and
thought there was something wrong
with one of the cylinders. He was
driving At a fast gait when the car
slid off to one side. He shut of the
gasoline and then threw on the emer-
gency brake, but did it so suddenly
that the car in some manner turned
turtle, pinning him under the back
of the front seat. His chest was
smashed in, his neck cut, his collar
bone broken and his arms smashed w.
He was still alive when taken out
but soon died.
Ed. Schultz and Roy McVey, a boy
were in the car with him, but the for
mer escaped with slight bruises, and
the latter without q scratch Taking
in the situation at a glance, the boy
ran about forty rods and called for
aid from some hopes who happened
to be in the neighborhood, and they
helped to lift the car of the imprls
oned Chauffeur.
The car was not so badly wrecked
as any one would expect. The top and
the glass front were smashed. the
muo guard on one side was slightls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
hent, and there were other minor dam.

rent, anu IQcrC were OlucI L!llOl udill'
ages
Mr.. Wilmott Immediately w!:'ed Mr.
Hazelhurst's father in Michigan City
Irciana, that his son had been ser.
iously injured, and later that lie lad
a:ed. 1t is expected that his sa;he:
will be heard from today.
Bob" Hazelhurst was we'll Known
in Devils Lake. He formerly WORKED:
for the Aabar Automobile company
anc last spring he accepted position
with McNaughton and Wilmot. as al,
expert machinest. He was a memrer
of the Devils Lake band and was quite
popular among the young men of the
city. He had reputation for being
a reckless driver and it has been free.
ly predicted that he would come to
the end, which wound up his earthly
career yesterday.
Until relatives of the deceased ar.
rive the funeral arrangements cannot
be announced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
hallev's Achievements.

Edmund HALEY was very great
man. He was not only the first to pre-
dict correctly the return Of a comet
that which Is now known by his name
but also-before Newton had announc
ed his results to any One-arrived al
the conclusion that the attraction OF
gravitation probably varied inversely
as the square Of the distance. While
these and other important achieve
ments of his are well known it seems
to have been forgotten that HALEY de-
vised method Of determining the age
Of the ocean from chemical denuda'
tion.-Dr &. y. Becker in Science.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
Mothers!

Don't fail to procure Mrs Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for your child.
rem while cutting teeth. It sooths the
child, softens the gums, alleys all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the
pest remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
five cents a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
CRYSTAL WEDDING.

CRYSTAL Call: On Tuesday. the 18th
at noon, at the home Of the brides
pa, ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Stearns
al event of more than usual interest
took place when their eldest daughter
Eva May Rombaugh, was joined in
marriage to Mr.. William Campbell
Husband, Rev. DR.. Burns of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, officiating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
M0NANG0 BOOZE JOINTS
RAlDED BY The POLICE

Monango Journal: Deputy Sheriff
Wattles and Attorney Graham Sid up
from Glendale very quietly last Sat-
urday and proceeded to place Alex
Picray and J. H. McPike under ar
rest for alleged violations of the pro-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20

Make your store important to the
READERS OF THIS PAPER-and
you'll prosper. Fail in the one, fail
in the other!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
s1RAYED or STOLEN

Large black and white setter bird
dog. Wore heavy plain collar. Lib
eral reward for any information lead
ing to his recovery. Phone or ad.
dress, H. p. Goddard, Mckenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20

No clue to the mysterious murder at
Dickinson-the second that has &C.
Cured there within a short time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20
SWAN The CREEK
TO GET A BRIDE

Hillsboro Banner: Otto Nicholson,
the we'll known Caledonia farmer,
stole a march on his friends last Wed.
nesday by swimming across the raging
Red and being quietly married 70 a
charming Minnesota girl. Otto does
heroic things occasionally AMI this
Leander act is his latest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-20

Summer school at the Valley Cit
normal opened Tuesday morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
COMPLAIN TO Commission

The business men OF Okarche have
filed complaint against the Rock
Island railroad with the corporation
commission asking for better ship
ming facilities.
Two complaints were filed with the
corporation commission from Shaw
nee today, one against the electric
light company. that IT wac charging
fifteen cents kil0wat for current
while surrounding towns were paying
eleven cents. and the other that the
street ralIeaywas charging ten cents
for a five cent ride.
The citizens Of Ardmore have lodg-
ed complaint against the Chickasaw
Telephone company with the corpor-
alton commission. charging that the
company Is now rot only Charging
excessive telephone rates but has sery
pl notice OF a raise Of thirty per
cent more oyer what they are already
paying.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
WINNERS IN OKLAHOMA COUNTY

Oklahoma City, okla, Nov. il.--
Tie winners Ia Oklahoma county are;
Judges District court-George w
Clark ana :. J Carney. Democrats.
State Senator--rhomas f. McMea-
chan. Democrat.
Representatlves-John II. Wright
and Herbert l.. Dolcn. Oklahoma city,
Democrats. Robert H. Peebly, ~
large. Democrat.
Judge County Court--Iohn W. Hay.
son, Republican.
OlerA lNstric, Court--R A. Ratledge
Democrat.
County Attorney, Sam Hooker. Dem
ocrat
Register OF Deeds--J. S. Coates.
Democrat.
Treasurer-c. II, MeGlfferty, Dem
ocrat.
County clerk-John w Riley, Re-
publican.
Board of County COMMISSIONERS
w. Carrlco, C. A. Randall aud G. w.
tupton, Republicans
Superintendent OF Schools Mrs.
Anna nurks Love. Democrat.
Sheriff Jack Spain, Republican.
Judge Superior Court Edward
Dewes Oldwlcfd Republican.
Clerk Superior Court flames neats
~. Democrat.
Constables--John Queenan. John
Reed George Cafiey. W. H. Pickett
and Sam Flores.
Justices Peace j. J Beail. W. L.
Maupin. j w. Paddock. " p, Haw-
kins. Wall Kins and sam BartelI,
! Democrats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
ARE STILL UNsAT|SF|ED
Lessees Will Urge Legislature
to Sell All State
Land

School land lessees and their
friends will again urge on the next
Legislature the disposal of all of the
state LANDS. including sections lG and
81, which are set aside for The com
mon school fund. The principn, nrgu-
ments advanced for the sale OF these
sections are that there are hundreds
of people who are eager TO buy homes
that immense amounts OF taxable
property viii be added TO the various
counties by the sale; that the land
matter should be6 isposed OF early so
as to remove q bone OF contention
from the state politics. that the
chances for nonresident spectators
and non-progresslye investors will be
decidedly lessened
The current sales are generally OF
section 33. the public building lands,
hut in some counties small lots OF In.
demnity and college iands have been
put up. The land sales In ten OF the
% counties In the third sales district
brought total Of $l,6i6,7a6 The
02.937.95 acres were appraised AT ST.
330,Gl9. The cash payments amount
ed to $s2,7O9ii
For the First. Second and Third
sales district. embracing sales IN 20
counties, the grand total Of prices TO
date Is $3,sl5.762. There were 2i3,.
iS4G0 acres sold. Grant county yield.
ed the largest returns In the Third
district. the 1888 acres sold bring
S39G.22O.
The sales were resumed at Chand.
Ter yesterday. The counties YET 70 Da
visited are Oklahoma, Canadian.
lalne, Major Custer. Dewey, Beckh.
am. Roger Mills, Gseer Kiowa. Till
man Harmon. caddo. Stephens ana
Jefferson. In addition to these there
will also be sales OF land for town.
site purposes between November ~
and December 10 al Woodward. Ho
bart. Lawton and Luther