davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
TIRE LIMIT PROPOSED
IN FRENCH AUTO RACE
Commission Would Allow Only
One Set to Each Car i'm
Grand PriX.
WOULD LESSEN ENTRY LIST
Makers Not Likely to Risk
Prestige on Article SO
Liable to Injury
on Highway.

In all the years Of automobile racing
and tours of the type OF the Glidden. no
important contest has ever been held III
which tires have been permitted to play
a more important part than that the time
lost In changing them has been counted
against the contesting car. 1t will come
therefore as something OF a shock TO
those interested in motor car contests to
learn that the French governing body Is
considering making this part OF the equip
ment a very important feature in the
most important European road race OF
1914.
The sporting commission OF the Auto
mobile Club de France proposes TO make
the conditions for the Grand Prix OF 1914
entirely novel I'm not merely limiting the
supply of gasolene. but also in restricting
each competitor TO a single set of tires
The gasolene supply. 1t is suggested, shall
be served out in one measuring. and the
tank then sealed.
IL accepted these stipulations will
eliminate the tire and fuel stations from
the course and restrict the competitors
to replenishments of oil and water. But,
motorists that the affair should be made
an entirely sealed contest by prohibiting
the acceptance of any help or supplies
once the contest has started, for the
fracture of any seal affixed TO car, bon
net or tire
IL is doubted that the motor car manu-
facturer will be content TO race under any
Sucn conditions.
Tires are admittedly uncertain in wear
and subject so much 10 road luck that
competitors, already handicapped 1ufil-
GENTLY 4 that way. are not at all likely
TO view agreeaby this magnihcation of the
influence of pure chance. II could with
some reason be urged that the race under
a tire limitation would become more A
tire contest than a car race pure and
simple. Car manufa cturers have to spend
so much and to secure so much TO re-
coup themselves that they are not likely
10 he willing to accept a greatly increased
risk OF failure with a greatly diminished
amount OF credit in the event Of success.
No doubt there is a ve'y close interest
attaching to both tire and fuel consump-
ton even in the Grand Prix, but IL will
be surprising II the proposal is accepta-
Ele as at present outlined. a nail or a
turned-up stone might set at nought all
the time, energy and money involved in
the design, manufacture and preparation
of car entered for the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
New York, New Jersey and
Maryland Will Take Part.
MOTORISTS WANT CHANGE
Subject Will Also Be Taken Up
in Montreal Conference
This Month.

For several years there has been per-
sistent demand from automobile associa-
tons, clubs and private owners for
uniform state law regulating motor We
hicles. The absurdity OF the contradic-
tory regulations in neighboring states on
speed limitations and other matters of
automobile operation has been generally
recognized, and reciprocal relations along
some lines for automobile users have
been established by many states.
The recent announcement that the
commissioners appointed In New York
State to consider the question OF uni
formity in state motor laws are plan
ming to hold conferences with commits
sioners from other states is Of interest,
as Il comes on the eve OF the annual
meeting Of the Commissioners on Uni
form State Laws to be held In Montreal
beginning August 20. Every state In the
Union is represented by three or moro
commissioners appointed by the Govern
ors OF the various states, and the sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
NEW OVERLAND CARS HERE
More Power and Many Refine
ments Mark Line.

Among the early 1914 models actually In
the hands of dealers none will interest a
larger number OF prospective buyers than
the Overland. the season announcement
of which is made in The Tribune to-day.
Greater power, added equipment and
more graceful body lines distinguish the
new line from that OF 1918. while there
has been a slight change in cost in favor
Of the buyer.
Many indications of the careful manner
in which designers meet everyday con-
ditlons are found in the new Overlands.
For instance, the low volatility of gasO-
lene has been taken into consideration,
and met with new design Of intake
manifold with a smaller diameter Also.
in view of the more powerful motor
adopted for 1914. a larger universal joint
Is used. Motor fabrication has been i'm
proved by the adoption OF a constant
level splash system. In other ways the
new car will prove a worthy successor
10 the 1000 turned out Of the Toledo
factory this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
PIRATES SHAME NAMESAKES
Worlds Championship" De-
cided by Columbia's Players.

4 worlds championship series has been
won and lost at the summer session Of
Columbia University. on Morningslde
Heights and few except those directly
interested were the wiser. The fact, how
ever. that the Pirates closed the series
yesterday: by defeating the Athletics and
winning the flag by six games won TO
two lost should make the real Pirates
feel little more joyful than they have
in the last few months. only the Ath-
letics and the Giants were able 10 beat
the Columbia Pittsburgh team and the
Cubs fell victims three times running
10 the winning nine
The series was playeo out by four
teams and the Athletics finished I'm second
place. with the Cubs third and the Giants
hopelessy out Of II. The only teams the
Giants could heat were the Pirates and
the Athletics. for they lost all their bat
ties 10 the Cubs. The Athletics won five
games and lost three. the Cubs won three
and lost Ave and the Giants won two and
lost six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Brother of Auto Track King
Wins Three Races at
White Plains.
DEFEATS WISHART TWICE
A Number of Motorcycle Pilots
Earn Suspension by Revolt
Against Rules of the
Governing Body.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

White Plains, y. Y, Aug. 16.-John De
Palma. driving a Mercer car. was the
chief winner in the automobile races held
here to-day under the auspices of the
White Plains Agricultural and Fair Asso-
citation at the fair grounds track. He
defeated Spencer Wishart. also driving a
Mercer. and Jean Menenghetti. driving
the Fiat Tornado, i'm the Glass ID non
stock free-for-all ten-mile race; was first
In the fve-mile race for non-stock cars
OF 300 inches. and defeated Wishart in the
ten-mile handicap. in which he had a
start Of thirty seconds over Wishart. who
started from scratch. Wishart won the
Ave-mile race for non-stock cars OF 400
cubic inches.
The one-mile time trials for cup Of
tered by the Auto Aero supply Company
Of White Plains, was won by Menenghetu
with Wishart second and De Palma third
The winner made the mile in HAT, which
is within half a second of the track rec
ord. held by Wishart. The cup becomes
the permanent property of the driver VINO
wins the race three times. not neces-
sarily consecutively. First and second
legs were won by Wishart last year and
the year before.
There was only one accident in to-day
races. and that not serious. In the class
y ten-mile free-for-al the Stoddard-
Dayton car. driven by A. W. Marsh
turned over after taking a curve, but
neither the driver nor his mechanic was
injured.
II was an ideal day for racing. and
thousands Of Westchester's society folk
attended. The track being only half
mile. plenty Of thrills were furnished for
the spectators, who were kept on their
feet most of the time watching the driV-
ers taking the dangerous curves.
Two motorcycle races were to have been
held. but because Of the rules of the mo-
tcrcycle association by which machines
over a certain power are not allowed 10
race on half-mile tracks because Of the
danger, they were cancelled. a number
OF high powered machines had been en-
tered in the ten-mile free-for-al. but a
representative Of the association, who was
present, informed the management that II
would have 10 he declared off. When the
entrants were told Of this those who had
entered lower powered cars in the single
cylinder five-mile race refused 10 start
unless the other event was allowed 10
&c on. Because Of this the representative
Of the association announced that they
y-,ou1d ALI no slsDeuded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
CADILLAC FORCE is FREE
Annual Vacation Started Yes,
terday for Two Weeks.

According TO General Manager W. C.
Leland Of the Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany, of Detroit. the annual vacation OF
the employees started with the closing OF
the plant yesterday
This has been an annual affair with
us for some years." said Mr.. Leland. "and
as the plant runs steadily eleven and a
half months out of the year II is well
coined by the men. II is also made neces'
sary In order TO take inventory, TO over
haul machinery, TO install new machines
and to make other preparations for In
creased OUTPUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
How We'Alone
End Rim.Cutting
No Extra Price

We offer you tires that can't rim.cut-,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
ALASKA AND ITS POSSIBILITIES.

LASKA appeals tremendously imagination" said Franklin K
10 secretary Of the interior just before he left Washington
inspection the being under his department The
secretary long head and evidently knows good thing when
it, Few if any, the residents of that big and rich ter
rtoy anything of its possibilities We all disposed to look
upon nd nowovered country incapable of growing
value other than producer Of gold and fur.
overlook thing and that that in the far north the ateness of
spring offset by the fact that there
that growth continues unnterupted from prout
harvest.
OF its know but little fact the territory
bodies of and
while yielding half million month in gold is practically unproSpected
that line what its ultimate yield will
That will much of it, grow wheat has been abundany demonstrated
the samples vegetables the Arctic circle would make those
grown hustle TO beat them 1t virgin territory offers
splendid field for trying out government ownership ideas The territory is
pasey settled that private will be tempted to build railroads
through it, the development Of the country will demand transportation
facilities will become for the government to do the work. sub
dizo and this system good 1t pOba
government territory will be
built Alaska Its fisheries another great Of wealth. and its tim
Of ncuable value Strange most Of Alaska
to the front agricultural country There will be time the
when Alaska wheat will have be taken into consideration
tho worlds markets. the Of beef mutton in this country
depend n Stewards Folly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
A GREAT SCHEME OF ROBBERY.

" ACKNOWLEDGE the receipt "our copy of ypowriton let
X ostendby sent by the author Peter RadO Texas Farm
NN Union At signs himself all
w what may Peter like paid promoter
smart wordy worker the lead pencil variety who would
ucixion paid work,
letter Fargo express
company more than likely at its don and for the purpose Of assisting
that getting everlasting grip food products the Uni
ted States and the and producer alike at its
Peter draws picture moving picture of the benefits that would
making mddemen the whole
This great Wells Fargo takes the lead and has already
organized oicr Commission and Food Products Department" Sounds
fine doesn't 9 is what Pe calls the "mO weghty project
before the American the gigantic cooperative plan that
has been submitted which tho prosperity of the producer carrier deal
and all the people, mutually quaby involved" It will
down the cost of living 80 itself and Peter for
1t involve everybody that that is if
erybody is silly enough to be involved
years ago just
the opposite He denies nothing his admit
cyng especially if it is bad about the big transportation companies in
Cug the Wells Fargo express company Peter eases his conscience hus
he carrier has satisfied
tho distress the farmer with Indifference given
gntd market lie usually gets his before the stuff is dumped and sends
express producer
freight encourage
mage next year. but now these mighty agencies Of commerce are looking toward
marketing the problems
faced golden opportunities for usefulness than confront him.
getting
B told nothing that the public did not know long That the he
admits Ccuy He the lawyers "confe and avoids" The
companies were bad but now they have found way by which they can come
to his cf-and their ownnd the time bo good Everyone who
has had business with express company that would take tho
last acorn from blind with nine sucking in nice business of
and have the pigs jailed for ucang besides Then Peter just
make all feel os for tho of the
things they have done and out that the all good and
will do such things goung the public any they
that the Ethiopian has changed his skin the leopard
spoless
points giant nOlcc gall
tho pathways they should their light
trail to the penay instead must get in touch with the ow handles and
the producer Peter feel this The giant nects
will touch the farmer right and make him produce
though thcy add nothing of the farms
Ptor outlines his for making the big fellows feel the hoa hob Of
agriculture and invites all farmers together in On organized effort
upift agriculture" Here is tho way he puts it;
our carrier have made mistakes They have eudvod
and sit in the councils Of the and they have paid the
atty for getting their place They the civilization
belong tho servants The politician has been making saddle
horse out Of tho riding office; the
whipped him repeatedly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
ALL c1RcUMsTANT1AL EVIDENCE.

w Equity DISTRICT ATTORNEY HELTzEL Saturday filed an nOma
against husband of the killed at Jap
night and against Joe Nakamua and
Japs them with murder the first degree
killing wife baby and Joe Kyokawa The evidence
purely rcumsant but strong enough at least
to their holding pending investigation of the crime
According the story the police careless in not searching the
searched because the lOcked This in the light of sub
Developments mistake Friday night broke
into the basement There nothing the basement the next morning. and
nothing night before unless the bloody clothing the
murderer something that might bearing the Whatever
after presumably disposed of that
the net tightening around KOda all the cum
stances pointing to him as the criminal.
Even the the deprived the little baby its life bears
testimony against him. 1t the dsembOwng the haa the ppuku
the death given by the Japanese dsgaced nobemen
emnenly the death for disgrace"
OF possible that when considers that
the motive of the undoubtedly jealousy points either
husband other his WIFE, the dead
let friends but there other known who bore this
relation her with jealousy the motive the evidence all points
The
after the crime that picked the baby still alive indicates that he
present the attorney
filing information against the three for it pretty certain that the
other if they had the crime least the criminals and
present the hardly probable prmn
examination will disclose the murderer but it will probably justify the
holding of all of the accused over to the grand jury and time will do the rest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11

ns but he will never until he returns
his mastehe producer he Will
protected sheltered clothed and fed given such P
belong to faithful and efficient servants
institutions whose giant nteects illuminate tne
commerce. back to the soil and their aeqan
should occasionally swing he WELD an
their raising touch Of the
The heads of railroads cannot look out
of private comprehend probem neither they
sending with standing collar and
long typewriter reports The heads of these institutions must
get the pow handles if they want to feel
the heart throb of agriculture"
Peter forgets that when together in these
invariably inside of the lion The companies
especially of the according
report made by an investigating committee California 'earne &C
and declared dividends that amount
Fargo did when had the people its grip It has lost
seeking strange hold The old applies peculiarly
well to the companies
sick, the devil a saint would be-
The devil was well, devil a saint he''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
E ROUNDUP.

The Oregonian is responsible for the
statement that 10000 watches have
been pawned in that city in the last
365 days.
An unidentified woman, apparently
30 years of age, found wandering aim.
lessly about Progress, was committed to
the Oregon Hospital for the Insane
from Albany Friday.
The body of Hugo Fink, 80 years
old, concrete construction foreman, of
Portland, was found in vacant lot
back Of the Pioneer hotel, in Seattle,
Thursday morning II is thought he
fell from the fifth story Of the build.
ing.
.4v
Miss Margaret Laws, of Astoria, ex.
pired suddenly on the train between
Warenton and Astoria Thursday, pre-.
sumably from rheumatism which at.
tackled her heart.
80
Bud Anderson has joined the Med.
ford Elks.
At Cambridge, Thursday afternoon
ball game between Sunday school
teams broke up in a fight. J. Pow.
ers Of the United Brethren church Is
under arrest for assaulting F, S. Pol
lock- Pollock's skull was fractured
President Strahon says trains will
he running into Newberg over the p
+, & +, by November /, and that the
bridge will be completed across tho
Willamette and trains running from
Portland by January l.
go
Meuiord reports the sale Of several
carloads Of Bartlett pears at $l.eO a
box, the record price.
!
Six hundred little girls, dressed IN
the present costumes Of 10 different
nations, will dance on tho green swari
at PeninsulOr Park Monday afternoon
One hundred and eighty Thousand
young rainbow trout have been distrib
uted in the streams OF jackson coun
ty
! Forest Grove is now taking care Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
DIR. STONE S
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes It; car
ries large stock its shelves, counters
and show cases are loaded with drugs,
medicines, notions, toilet articles,
wines and liquors OF all kinds for me.
dicinal purposes. DR., Stone is a repu.
lar graduate in medicine and has had
many years of experience in the prac
hce' Consultations are free. Prescrip.
tions are free, and only regular price
Tor medicine Dr. Stone can be found
at his drug store, Salem, Ore, from :
in the morning until 0 at night, Fee
delivery to all parts Of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11

The Portland association Of credit
men found Albany to be so clean, that
it is contrast to all other Oregon
cities, and so much so that it is really
offensive,
The Eugene Guard tells Of COW
that feeds early in the day before the
flies gets busy, and when those pests
60 on shift the lacteal factory removes
herself to laundry and stands under
the steam pipe escape
WHs
Denver is getting moral, It permit.
ted bunch of society girls to go bath.
ing, but when a newspaper published
a picture Of the girls sitting in a canoe
in their bathing dresses, the editors
were indicted. Anthony Comstock can.
not beat this, and he has for some years
held the undsputed world s record for
being the biggest fool in It. The Med
fcrd.Mail Tribune rcpublished the pie.
ture,
Putnam, of the Medford.Mail Tri.
bune was mentioned quite prominently
in connection with the office Of state
printer A splendid man, but whether
ga practical printer of ten years ex.
perionce," is unknown to Ms. That was
required as u condition to holding the
office,
Queer isn't II, how the men watch
TO see IL there Is any change in the
style of slashing the hobblc slirtsi
II II were not for the thousands who
are persipiringly at work in harvest
fields now, we city folks would become
hungry, ere long,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
CHEWING TOBACCO
GROWING IN FAVOR
Shows By Recent Large Increase In
Sales Of Popular Chewing
Tobacco.

Recent increases in the sales of
Piper Hedsieck, a high.grade chewing
tobacco are pointed out by tobacco ex.
perts as an indication that there is q
decidedly growing preference for plug
tobacco. 1t is the general opinion in
the tobacco trade that this is due to
wider appreciation of the fact that 20.
bacco is most satisfactory when chewed
The manufacturers of Piper HeidsieclS
are taking advantage Of the present
trend to bring this tobacco to the gen.
eral attention of tobacco users here.
Local tobacco dealers have been sup.
piled with limited number Of stand.
ard safety ra2ors, and are giving one
to each customer who purchases ten
cents worth Of Piper Heidseck. The
razor is going so fast, say the dealers,
that the supply is being rapidly de.
Ipleted, They advise patrons who desire
one Of the free razors to act quickly
And experienced tobacco user seem to
be a unit in the opinion that Piper
lIeidsieck is a very fine satisfying
chewing tobacco The occasion, there
fore, seems to be an allaround bar
gain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
The Rest Pain Knler.

Bucklen's s Arnica Salye when applied
to a cut, bruise sprain, burn Or scald,
or other injury Of the skin will i'm.
mediately remove all pain. E. E.
Chamberlain of Clinton, Ne, says; at
robs cuts and other injuries of their
terrors. As healing remedy its equal
don't exist. +" win do good for you.
Only 25e, at ], c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11

neys were disordered, Doan'l
Pills have always relieved ne lll
time. | know Of several oiAd
who have taken Doans ndis
with good results. You may Z
publishing the testimonial ! y
fore given"
When your back is lane-ai
the name. " Don't simply AZ
kidney remedy - ask dlala'
Doan s Kidney Pills, the sane Y
Hill had-the remedy bacha Y
testimony. SOC all stores ~.
burn Co., PrOpsq Buffalo n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
Salem People Have Absolute Proof Of
Deeds at Home.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Salem kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony Of Salem
people,
G. w. Hill, wagonmaker, 1889 North
Frant St., Salem, Oregon saysi at
had more or less backache and my kid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
A girl has two good T'aNl /
vesting in a pair Of pretty '''r
Deafness Cannot b' o

Deafness CannOI W V-
by local applications, as '' \
reach the diseased portion y
There is only one way to '1'u
and that is by constitution,
Deafness is caused by an lnl,
dition Of the mucous lining "
tachian Tube. When Tbs wv
famed you have q funOIls /,
imperfect hearing, and s'u
tirely closed, deafness . III
and unless the inflamn''"
taken out and this tube T''.' !,
normal condition, hearing Y
stroyed forever; nine c''a Y
are caused by Catarrh, Vlla Pc.
ing but an inflam'd ''n''''
mucous surfaces. IA
We will give one hundI'1 n
anv case of deafness ''''
tarrh) that cannot be 'nIe
Catarrh Cure. Send for Z. ,,'',, \
F. J. CHENEY s W.
Sold by druggists, ISs Ss. "A
Take Halls Family F''
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11

Professor Thomas Shaw the country
all industries and interests that affect the farmer that putting
the free list not going njure that business points
that England where land values much higher
millions
branches Of farming The professor m the American
raise mutton quality sheep raising will be found exceeding profitable
though there tariff either mutton wool"
sheep should the industry
embark in it heavily than
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11

Colonel Goh the builder of the Panama canal that the last
blast the that will the dixie
of the canal and the meeting of the will he fired October TO-
Whatever be done by the of the Pacific
will keep the probable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-11
40 youngsters sent from Portland for
glimpse of country life.

As result of playing with matches,
Bertha Miller, aged 8 years, Of Eugene,
was badly burned Thursday, and her
mothers hands were badly burned in
putting out the fire in the little one Is
clothing.