davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

vaselIne reaction TO odors is retard.
ed. and tho responses are quickest in
insects having the greatest number
OF pores. FOR example. n drone hive
bee. with 1900 pores, responds in 90
seconds, while n queen. with 1900
pores, takes 80 seconds.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

Creaking boots can be cured by
standing the boots overnight In salt
and water, using just sufficient cold
water TO cover the sOles, after rub.
bling a little oil well into the leather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
BREAKS Pixies PEAK
HILL CLIMBING RECORD

A Super-six Special, again driven
by Ralph milford, has added the rec
ord of the fastest time in climbing to
the summit of Pixies Peak, the worlds
greatest hill-climbing test, to it's al
ready long string Of victories u
Mulford's time was 10 minutes and
"a seconds, which is 21a minutes fast
er than the next fastest car of the
more than twenty contestants for SUI
premacy of the worlds greatest high
way. Milford in the Hudson car ran
through rain clouds while making the
dangerous hairpin turns at terrific
speed, with a bottomless chasm yawn.
ing few feet from the pathway at
one side of the road.
But for running off the course when
within 100 feet of the finish, a second
Hudson Super-Six Special, driven by
Patterson, Of Stockton, CAL, famed as
car pilot on the Pacific coast, would
have shared honors with milford by
running close second. Patterson's
front axle slid up over a large boulder,
which brought him to a full stop. He
and his mechanician were unable to
dislodge the car from it's wedged-in
position. Spectators rushed to their
assistance, got them back on the road,
and Patterson drove over the finish
line only ~ minutes and Is seconds
from the time he started. Because of
the assistance rendered him by spec.
5tators, Patterson was disqualified.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
those wages if increases are approved
by the arbitrators.
Opnose Wilson'e plan

those wages if increases are approved
by the arbitrator.
Oppose Wilson's Plan.
Three things are cited by the exec.
utives to back up this position. The
first is that many Of the big shippers
of the country have declared them.
selves opposed to an abandonment of
arbitration, and have insisted that an
eight-hour day must not be granted.
A second is conviction that to give
in to the men under present condi-
tions would undermine discipline on
the roads to serious extent and
would leave far-reaching the after ef-
fects.
The third is that no matter VIA:
assurances are given, they feel they
cannot expect wage increase. This
feeling is explained with statement
that the roads have not forgotten the
way they were attacked when the 5
per cent case was up, and that they
do not care to lose the position which
they feel they have gained by risk.
ing another attempt.
Brotherhood leaders said tonight
that the departure Of large number
of the $40 representatives for ter
homes during the dav should not be
interpreted as an indication that the
men were breaking off the ncgotia-
tons or had abandoned hope of !
settlement. E.Ef
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
ONLY TWO STEPS CAN ..
PREVENT A WAlk.Ou7

AS the brotherhood men saw the
situation tonight, only two steps could
prevent walk-out. Those are for the
railroads to withdraw their insistence
upon arbitration for all of the de-
mands of the men, or for the govern
ment to take over the railroads for
operation for the duration of the
strike. Little confidence was express
ed that the railroad heads would re.
cede, but the men professed to see
great hopes of government operation
of the lines, particularly after tho
presidents visit to congress. Just
what these hopes were based on was
not apparent. "'."#1.- 49, --i 80.
If a strike should come, it was
learned tonight, it probably will not
become operative for about week.
The brotherhood men, while they have
the right to declare strike from
here, probably would not do so until
the representatives leaving today and
tomorrow have talked over the situa.
ton with their local committees.
Some of them could not reach home
in less than five days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27

PlcRY FOR POISON wv.
Satisfaction or your money refund.
ed. Sold by Cowan's Drug Store.
Manufactured by Picry Mfg Co., Am.
bia, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27

ed into argument and statement OF
their position. The statement will
show that they d not expect the
eight-hour day with pay for ter hcLrs
as demanded by the men, that they
maintain this demand really is one
for an increase in wages and that a
question Of an increase in wages is a
matter of arbitration and for set
Element no other way. 1t will sug.
gest the creation of commission to
arbitrate this wage question or dele.
cation Of power to the interstate com.
merce commission to arbitrate. 1t
would make the arbitration retroact.
i've and the roads would pledge them.
selves to create fund to care for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27

mails will be shipped to France TO
war purposes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

I Minot, n. D., Aug. 26.-Sheriff John
Nedreloe has returned from Beach,
having in custody Samuel Gish, alias
Walter Gish, and a man named Free
man and his wife, who were arrested
at that place on a charge of forgery
growing out of the issuance of a
check in payment for a car purchased
by the trio of the Moore Motor COM
pany of this city a short time ago.
They were arrested by Beach Off
Gals on descriptions sent out by. the
sheriff's Office and there is no ques-
ton as to the identity of the parties,
the number of the car in which they
were travelling being the same as the
one purchased from the Moore Motor
company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
TWO INSURANCE FIRMS
y FACE $750.OOO LOSSES

n Fargo, N. D., Aug. 26.-The Com
mercial Union Insurance Co. and the
Palatine Insurance Co., represented
here by the Bristol Insurance agency,
faces losses on North Dakota crops
this year of between three-quarters of
2 million dollars. Premiums collect
ed here this year by these companies
amounted to less than 100000.
| J. F. Edmonds, of Denver, Colo, res
|ident secretary of the companies, has
been here this week visiting the Bris-
ton agency Office. His word to agents
and adjusters throughout the state is:
well pay the losses smiling, just as
we took the premiums smiling"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
sUPER-SIX IS PERMANENT

Our engineers say they see no
way Of improving the Super
Six. They say that after q
year of trying, after putting it
to all the supreme tests, after
watching $4,000 in the hands
Of owners. - &C.
So we have ordered mate
rails to build twice as many -
we already have built. So far
as we can see, the Hudson 81.
per-six is a permanent model.
We are building $50 per day,
deliveries are not delayed for:
two months as they sometimes
have been in the past. u
HUDSON MOTOR CAR co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
RANCHER LOSES

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 26.-Where is
Miss Henrietta Libra of New York?
Frank Paspisil, Bottineau, N. D.,
wealthy rancher, wants to know.
Mr.. Paspisil arrived in St. Paul this
morning. Miss Libra and Mr. Pas
pisil were supposed to meet today
and be married by Henry Gallick,
court commissioner, but Frank can't
find Henrietta.
Mr.. Paspisil received a letter from
Miss Libra Monday, saying she would
arrive in St. Paul Wednesday and
would stop at hotel. She neglect
ed to say what hotel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
!. NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

i: If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me
your address, and will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment free for trial,
with references your own locality, if
requested. Users report immediate
relief and speedy cures. Send no
money, but tell others of this offer.
Write today to Mrs. M. Summers,
Box P, South Bend, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
NOW A RULER COMES

Now comes startling invention, found in Hudson
cars alone At one bound it added 80 per cent to
the efficiency of our finest Six.
That Super Six we claim is monarch If it is dis
puted, it is not in official tests
In all sorts of performance the Super-Six has
made new stock car records In speed-in hill
climbing in quick acceleration-in 24-hour en-
durance run-no stock car ever matched it.
Those are real tests of motor supremacy They
are made to prove capacity, hexbility, endurance
And the super-six has officially exceled in ALL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
Rail- HEADS REFUSE TO
|CCEPT PRESIDENTS BASIS
|OF SETTLING CONTROVERSY
CONTINUED from page ~

n CONTINUED from page ~
that public opinion quantity in the
>quation that they have not overlook
Nd-will be with them in their in
tistence upon the principle Of arbi-
tration and their opposition to an
eight-hour day.
Commission to Arhitrate.
The executives reply will be divid-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
NO FEATS LIKE THESE EVER
BEFORE PERFORMED

All made under American Auto
mobile Association supervision by
a certified stock car or stock chas-
his, and excelling all former stock
cars in these tests.
100 miles in 80 min, 21.4 Sec, av-
eraging 74.67 miles per hour for a
7-passenger touring car with driv-
err and passenger.
1859 miles in one huor with driv-
err and passenger in a 7-passenger
touring car.
Standing start to so miles an
hour in 1862 sec.
One mile at the rate of 1928
miles per hour. ....
1919 miles in "a hours at aver
age speed of 75.8 miles per hour.
Fastest time over worlds high
est highway to summit of Pixies
Peak-2A miles above the sea-.
made with Hudson Super-Six Spe-
cio1 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
ITS SUPERB BEAUTY

Many critical car buyer-while admitting tho
motor superiority of the super.six-has been inau-
enced to buy because Of its super beauty.
Thousands will tell you that they see no car any
where at any price, that excels-rarely equals-it.
Many man, or woman, driving car of another
make, admits this Super Six supremacy.
And comfort echoes beauty. Big, and roomy,
ample driving space deep upholstery, simply mar
velous springs and other highest grade accessories
are all here. '"F. "5' p" 500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
Leaves on Vacation,

w. l.. Miller, advertising manager
Of the Tribune, left last evening on
No. 2 for his home at Ludington,
Mich, where he will spend his vaca.
ton visiting relatives and friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27

Belield.-French agents disbursed
$500 to local horse statesmen in a
sale conducted in this CITY, The ami.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
WILL YOU TAKE LESS?

Now the Hudson Super-six
in its performance stands
against the field. Your ques-
ton is, when you buy a fine
car, will you take that type
or less? It is a question of blue
blood. You may not care for
the speed the super-six can
develop. You rarely may need
its full power. But don't you
want ability-don't you want
Supremacy in the car that
you buy to keep?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
SANCTIONS NOT HELD UP.
Mathews Replies "a Complaints of
New jersey club Members.

In answer to the complaints of m,ni-
hers of New Jersey clubs tina sanctions
for boxing tournaments under the new
law were being held up by tn. regis
tration committee Of tie 4. A. T.. chair
man George 4. Mathews said yesterday f:
The committee has not as yet granted
Officially any sanction and will not until
an Application blank. which is now in
the hands OF tn. printer, is ready for
distribution. This blank when fll.d out
must ~ sworn to.
THE committee has sanctioned the
preliminary plans Of the National Turn
Ncrein for April ezra. the Warren A q.
for April - II May /, and the @50th
celebration championships
under the auspices Of the \. 4. L, At
Newark on May Is. 10 and ~. Tn"
statement that l,1o0 amateur boxers of
New Jersey are anxious to don the m,tts
Is gross cNaggoratiun These l.i0o boxers
would have to hocomc registered with
the A. A. 1. before they could take part
in amateur boxing tournaments and our
records AT A A. L. headquarters show
from New Jersey registered.
"All clubs must apply to the rcgiStra-
ton committe. for sanction and no one
else has received authority to approve
or take up this matter with the clubs,
II any ono is going around giving clubs
the impression that applications must be
approved by any individual they are en-
ceeding their authority, n are doing 30
without the knowledge or consent of the
officers of the association"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
YALE TRACK SQUAD TOO
Big FOR ITS QUARTERS.
Recruiting Campaign Brings
out Record Number Of
Candidates.

NEW H,yrN. Apr, As = result ~
the smoker held early 'hi> week IN" ro-
crui.i,g of candidates 10Y tho Na"
track team has Received q tremendous
impetus. To-day IA" present quarters
nsrc wholly 81 adequate. =" a~c"onin"da''
t., MGR and measures VIII mtN" I" h'
taken 70 enlarge tic 'tciliil"s. joan
Mack and l;iljy uIcal, IN" r-ark coaches,
and capt. ,.c. ere enthusiastic Over INC
rc,ults 80 ;hc campo gu.
To. freshman rack squad- when corr
sisted of approximately thirt!-tiN" men
until today. has been .lmrs doubled
This was tU' branch "' ~" rt.'' N"'"
which (. was designed 10 affect Ii" most.
for these candidates will bc aNu..aHl"
for ;h" freshman team This season ara
CU. three years Of varsity work. the
Val, freshmen are scheduled I" m'o; : e.
IrInc.tnn freshmen at Princeton "a loss
than a month and uu;. NOW u bod
looked IS though prospects Of a victory
you'll lee duliuuS.
Tie Increase ~ track o,ndidt'"~ hts
not been col fined - the freshman .di.td
e'iir.l". for the VARSITY squad 'n> ''''
-tr,rg, cu,l tl the uddI'i"u - . ruu'-
Der Of promising candidates.. The i"ttS
this season VIII uc To encourage "';%
man to come out, whether h" is "a STAG
uf NOT. ~ q sp"ci.l effort n'''G
mad. +, develop men who can wIu third
and fourth places
outdoor work for the Val" ;r,,cN OcU
V'l begin 90 caru">; nest week II
weather conditions continue favorable"
I'll. workout, WI uc iucr"t-cd I" Two
Zach da, during the Edstc' Vacation.
which h,g .us Aprl -. IN oder 10 -ouud
'hp men MO sNi1c Tor the Penn relay
races April - ird 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

80 far this year by Overton. Caldwell,
Ray. Meredith and villa among others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
BILLIARD LEAGUE To-
Be FORMED MONDAY
Representatives Of Leading
Clubs Will Attend Meeting
at the AriOn Society.
MAY PLAY THIS SPRING

The proposed Intcrclub Amateur Bill
lard League may he a reality before
another week has passed. William J.
Jones Of the Crescent Athletic club an
nounced last night that a meeting had
been called for Monday evening to con
sider plans Of organization. II will be
held at the ArioD Society. Flfty-ninth
street m Park avenue. with representa-
tives Of leading New York and Brook
Ign clubs present.
Mr.. Jones, who Is chairman OF the
billiard committee Of the Crescent 4. c.,
declared that so far as he knew no def
mite plan has been agreed upon. but that
IT Is possible details of formation will
he disposed Of early enough 10 have a
league competition this spring. The
general idea H. for each club Ia enter a
team of from three to eight men, which
will plaA IN a round robin home and
home series against the teams Of the
other clubs.
Institutions OF the Importance OF the
New York Athletic club. Crescent Attn
lctic club. Liederkrtnz, Arion society.
Engineers club and Harmonic club are
to send representatives 30 the meeting
on Monday night. II is probable that
tentative organization will be formed.
officers pro TEN. elected. a committee
named to draw up q constitution and
another meeting called for the purpose
OF choosing permanent officials and
drawing up an inaugural schedule Of
play. Tic competition may h" restricted
L. balkline or the G also may be games
OF pocket billiards and three cushion
caroms.
zone thing that H. essential 70 such
a leagues success Is dryising "A way to
make the games close" said Mr.. .Loucs.
one lded contests would spoil interest
in the city. Some uf the clubs hay. MEM
l'ers who are rated a. class \ ON the Ma
,ional Association list Others have no
emhers s;rong"r shan class " Som"
method must bc found for, ha~pdicipping
IN vpses lika this or for making sure
tina; well matched men ar" brouNnt To-
retis-. That ,u my MIND j. one of Ia"
most important problems to bo solved at
Mondays conference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
CUBAN JUSTIFIES HIS TALK.
"We're From POughkcrpsic,'' Says
CalvO. Then Makes Winning Uit.

During the ninth inning OF yesterdays
game OF baseball oil South Fled between
the Cuban stars and Columbia Jacinto
Calvo, the star of the visitors, came III
to Coach Coaklcy and demonstrated with
him for billing him and his
as residents OF Long Branch. He SAID
they now are residents of Poug hkecps!e
and didn't want to advertise the New
Jersey resort any longer.
Immediately thereafter. IN refutatlon
of the theory that there's nothing in
a name the Cubans, les Of Long Branch
bu, now OF Poughkecpsie. scored two
runs and nosed out the Blue and White
nine by "A score of I to !. II was Calvo
who turned defeat into victory. ""
doubled to centre. scoring Gonzales and
Torres. both of whom had got on the
bases by bunting safely. The score;
KHE Il.
cuban stars H., o oNoo - Z
Columbia .....-i u y" " y -
Batteries- Po~dghk"epsl" cuban S,HGs--
pedrou R~saesieros. GONZALES ana Jonas,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VI. Levy and tIutr;
Temple. rmpire-Tom Th"rp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
FOOTBALL MEN TO PRACTISE.
d"Iumbin squad VIII UR,c Three
WorLouts Ncrkl. thereafter.

Football practice for the Columbia
.rtiiron men vii he held three times
Il week. b.-iuuiug Monday This was
announced Yesterday, after '"tch I.
Nelson Mctyalf finally hal gained the
Consent Of the faculty of columbia
College 'u hold spring practice. The
men have been meeting once "a week In
a class room. learning the thcory "f
football. - department - the game which
Was denied them last fan and without
which they w"u through the season
winning every game.
,uarn Mctcdlf Will Ice assisted 10y
Thomas Thorr, tolumhia's last all
Aucrican player. bin viii consist of
pass,u., puut.us, drop klckinS, place
kicking and signal drill. Unless the
prcscu, plans are changed, thcr. will
b. no scrimmagr. captain left licaly
Was .latcd when he learned that the
faculty had let down the bars and
would ALLOW si'rlug training,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
M'GINN LEADS Big
FIELD IN LONG RACE
Immense Crowd Walls In Run.
ncrs rs They Speed Through
Harlem streets.
W. kYRONEN Is SECOND

Harry VI CHM of the rau.s, \ 9,
who five years ago won the Junior ta.
'ionnl five mile championships At Has
ings, led q field Of 500 distance runner
TO the tape In the nine mile road raca
held under the auspices of tn" Howe
Noes Of Harl, last night. IIr Nadrl
through the field at the start. and after
assuming the lead - couple "f hlucls
later was never headed. Ne Won tr ,
minutes II seconds. almost Il minnie
ahead Of Willie kyr"ncn Of tho Nitro,
y. ". vino was tn" second man to fu.,t.
The real struggle for suprcmtry wac
IN the iiShj for second position ktrru,p
and Frank Mast.rsnn of tn" New YORK
\. G were tn" principal contender in
the carly stages. Toward tn" clu-o1 'hll.
lips of the Bronx church HOUSE. HOMO.
han of the New York \. e. and Roth
OF the Mohawk \. g. bid for these ho.-
org Mastersou was unable TO E"c, u,
the pace aud dropped back and Finished
sixth Phillips followed kryoucu ,a
the Judges. with ~I'onuhan aud Roth
fourth and tifth respectively.
In winning the team prize ~, No.
hawk \. 4. scored the low total ?
~ after those not finishing ON completed
cams had been ruled out. Til. pL,r..
scored by the winner w"r. -. o. /,
Wv = NV W. NllE~lh y NI1
-c"nirl with =" points Jud ia" ErorN
'hurch Ious. third with 90. Tn. Won.
l'rs Y. NJ g. 4 won Va" team ,~Se
for ont If town clubs ia" team huno-s
for Long Island Athletic League club,
ven 4" the brooklyn A. A tina, ~
the Erouxyill" Afhl.ti" League 20, 'l,
hungarian American A. G.. and for tho
Catholic Athletic League t" the - An
sclm \. q.
= Schwartz Of the M"r,ur, \ e ~
Philadelphia Won the Individual prIz.
TOR the tlr-t out ~ town miu t. 'utish
AMI the tN" novice i'rth"s W'r' DIS.
trihutc1 as follows =. Mitchell II.
MLrils e g j. T.. kuuA. unattached;
i Gent. -. Mark g. g \ Maj n.
bzatam Association. aud /. Schili,. scr.
man Am, ricdu \. e.
hl"nr III. .ltir" "ours" p"i.- r.,us
lined tho curb tire" aud i"ur deep ~
ia" start. i9ath street aud Moru u-.nIA
avenue, passage" was Jlin"~i iu.pr ~ile.
The oursc extended down Il" EcN't.
sixth street. hi X t." ltrth street. thence
agdiu 10 i2jth street.
The iirst twenty to tnINn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

whose work was watched with closer
attention than anybody else's II was
Bakers. Bake injected one dandy hit
into the game and played his base
capably barring his boot. Lee Magee.
another newcomer who made no EFFORT
to grab any limelight except what was
lcgi,imately his, tried to go from first
TO third on this lam. a justiiable risk.
but the smart handling Of h ball done
by Roush. Doyle and Fletcher cut Lee
dow and smeared an opening which
probably would have netted' a run or
two.
George Burns and Larry Doyle hit
forcibly for the Giants. and a fine run
ming catch by Maisel filched a hit from
Eurns. As 1t was he made two.
Joe Gedeon, Donovan's new second
baseman. did tho best hitting OF all. lie
sloughed three singles through the in
field 20 savagely they could not be
handled. Joseph made an excellent inn
preston. Leslie Nunamaker did first
class work behind the bat for the Amer
ican Leaguers and hit the ball hard.
Gedeon cracked q single through
Schupp's realm in the second inning and
reached second on Ferdie's timely balk.
lie fingered while ripp and Peck died.
but came In when Merkle knocked down
a blazing smash from Nunamaker.
but Schupp was slow in getting over
and Merkle overthrow. Nunamaker
took second and Caldwell batted him in.
Merkle scored in the same inning on
a pass. Rousch's safe stab at the first
bail pitched and Bakers failure to clutch
a jumper propelled by the willow Of Bill
Rariden.
Then til the seventh they went along
nip and tuck. on the bases often. threat
al ettaI La 49, L.a a..@