davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

That the commercial car can main
tain a regular transportation schedule
in successful competition with the
railroads is evidenced conclusiNely by
the experience OF the Transportation
Service Co. of Richmond, Ind. This
company is operating d fleet OF u
two-ton REQ trucks mounted on Good
year S-N. tires. In competition with
two steam railroads and . an inter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

The Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Com
panv, Akron, Ohio encourages aths
letics of all kinds among its en-
ployes and has recently employed an
athletic director who is at the service
OF ali Goodyear athletic organizations
in the capacity of business manager,
coach. trainer or mediator as his SER
vices may require. Goodyear, has Z
magnificent athletic field and park CT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

The Russian railroad on the coast
bordering ON the Arctic ocean will not
be completed this year despite the
employment of 10000 workmen
Thurman a. Hart, president OF the
King bort Motor Sales Co. Buffalo,
y. Y, was found at his desk with a
bullet wound n his head.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
more than 40 acres.

Obeyiug the patriotic Injunction TO
See America First. Cecil Kenyon, a
motorcyclist OF Huntington. Pa, riding
an Indian machine, has been touring
the United States since March l, and
is now ON his way to the Panama Ca
nal zone. After 5000 miles Of travel,
the Goodyear blue streak tires on
MS machine are in good condition,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
RACERS ARRIVE

f. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 24.--
Eddie Pullen and Glover Rucksteli.
Mercer racing stars. arrived last night
from Chicago The drivers will com
mence preparations for winter races
Immediately Their mounts VIII be
here the latter part of this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
PRACTISE ON NOW

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Oct. y =
First practise on the course for the
Vanderbilt Gun and International
Strand Prize races will he held on No
MEMBER .. The succeeding days OF
Practise will be November 10. 1l..t4
2Fd II, there being no practise on
sunday, November Is. The practise
.neprS Will he from IL TO ? in the fore.
noon ..... H.. -... 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
.LUsRIcATE SPRING SEATS

Movable spring seats which are used
in some cars should receive. periodical
attention. These should be oiled, or if
there is grease cup provided, and
there usually is. it. should be turned UP
every few daEs. Another neglected
lart is the fnlcrgm joint on cantileyer
81 rims. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

..-..-... -. Z-.5-..-.7T, ~.
go
:. .4,.-,.,',s.., 80, -
= 49,;
-, ri -.
r,
~. : = ~ i i.3. ,f.. s.a+
rs - .,t.-...,3 lir
~ ~, va ~ - "a
' .;f,.f...
- 49,, !,
I ~ ~ :" ~ -, IA, +
80 ~. ~ 49, go, -.
e'iuaa ~ -. -, 4,
l r,1... ,,.... - 49, if,n.
"o'l
=" a. a. "ou1 st,l
~ go ..''... - '''e iii,.
70 80 it'a,
s.iL ma ~. - r.......i
~ 49,.
l,
-. 7" =,
~ =, 'si 81 :, = ~
'iie a',ii ~, ...3..a
= - ali' " ~ $500 80, ~,
'ut 'os .,, % M =
l"i WI oe '.s5 nan - w. 90 .ia,,a
q Siii7te. 80 = ,,..I''.,
Or. tAa''i i'''-' s''i'l','9' .aNit IL,
t.ties ,S ''.iiiis, W. ..,;,. ~
liaI seSi - q =, ''l, ~ .''S -
.iou' 'ioli, . 80
ll.e - :, a. ..e''.. ,.-.',i1..,
.,yo1ts u.b., ,silI = .sret nan BATTERY
70 20, h,,-os,o "a co,,ts nor tiIo
80 bo,,. 81, a,iSra,.o
Tn to,-,l aI,a,,,a ~ f6o fiftaaf
<hattar;as ~ onris,. Mn ha oa,,l ~
is%l-Eis- III, asa tbe nressnre
ao,ina ~ ,ho ro,.istango nlicnd IN
sa,.;ae IN, ~. r,.,ttnt,.* il1 ha ,n,,al
- ~ I'm ,.o1,s
Tbis nressura ~ IN yoIts = 70 nro-
49, n,,,,,.,,,, - ,,,,,,o,,ex l,,pta
gure , guiitn' ~, ~ a ai',lFS r. t6e
,is ~ ,,.iIi ~ aH,,.I -
~ -,
m ,at.,j o,,c,.,.,. Ir,,,.,, rr,,n, III. or.
80 -; ~ l' an, j., MI ,,ss 4
49,, :, ~, nr,,,fa,,. cosn .einre tbe
was IN me plehIoaN ~ 800. sin,e 1rf
80 - a., a,,h tba lama Tho cost
os a., - .a,,ar,,. r. tfis 90 boravar IL
- -, - ~, =, ,,,I,i Iatto,v INF
.,o' s,r,,, ,,.tfot, ,,ro.,ti,, t.oducee the
10 .iiesel n,, Smior ,;aa,o l,tte,y as
,et,,,,a.o., 80 tho ,.aso WHOM a single
so.i'areu 70 t,p 49, - t enc ~ ri,i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
Tires and Auto Accessories
Alakea and Merchant Streets

urban line, the company is operating
on a % mile radius, and has estab.
.Iished very remuneratiEe freight
and passenger business. t..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

oof tnat community will act as pit man
ager for the intrepid pilot in the Van
derbilt Cup and Grand Prize races to
be held here next month ,.*..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
MAYOR IN PIT

. SANTA MONICA, al, Oct. pa
According to. adyices: received from
Cliff Durant at Oakland, Mayor Davie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

and he is confidently expecting them
TO carry him the full distance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
SERVICEDITORIAL

SERV1CEDITOR1AL II
And all the time that we have
been in business we've been
busy making good name"
just because we give DUAL
ITY'' and nothing else, both in
our merchandise and in our
unique service to our custom
ers. .:-=
If you don't see how we do
do it-and you are not asked
to put a blind belief in what
we say-just come around the
next time you are needing
something for your automobile
and ask us to prove up.
You'll find us ready, and
ere not afraid of what your
verdict will be. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11
EXPERTS EXPLAIN WORKING OF
ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT IN AUTOMOBILE

Continued from G@ae i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

$4,000.
In the above expression R%W repre-
SCENTS the value of the torque; hence,
the equation for horse power may be
written as follows
62S32XT>rp,m
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
COURTS OF WASHINGTON
 UPHOLD MRS. MARSTON

An Olympia Wash, special to the Seattle Post t-Inteligencer dated July 10, says that the Washington supreme court has decided that Mrs N. Il. Marston of Seattle was within her rights when she seized an auto mobile she says her husband gave to an other woman The MarStOhS, while HVln% in Alaska it appears from the records, agreed to separate and divided Marstoh mining properties in Alaska,
 Later they came to Seattle and lived apart Mrs, Marston soon made the dis covery that another woman was Irlvlng around Seattle in $2, 800 car she says she learned was gift from Marston. Marston she says admitted he had placed the car at this wUman's command and had author ized her to pass as Mrs, Marston.
 Mrs. Marston did not like this, and she seized the car and sold it. MarSton brought rep}evin suit against Olaf Ru" and others doing business as the Rainier Auto X Ma chine Works, to recover the car Judge Frater in the King county court, sald he could not recover it, and the supreme court sustaIns his ruling
 The decision holds that the wife had q right to sell it the same as she would eggs held in storage for months stocks when the market is falling, or a COW to get cash for the fnrm, when the head of the family is absent end it is necessary to act. The court holds, in brief, that an auto is listed as "perishable" The court says;
 But had she right to sell it? If We class it among perlshable things undoubt edly. It requires insurance of various kinds, and cannot even be stored without expense. It doteriorates in time from mere loss of Styc"
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
DRIVE IS LAST WORD IN SCIENTIFIC WARFARE

LONDON Aug. 5The Britih-Irench offensive in France
 with it's preceding bombarlnent described by the military erts theater of operations the Hast word scientific warfare" of the things the British and French did as preliminary their drive through the German front the Somnc:
 Built 5000 miles of railroads facilitate moving munitions and troops and handling the wounded Put metal surface turnke Rebuilt! strengthened bridge and rnI road Concentrated 100000 fighting backed by 5OOOo1 auxiliary bridge and railroad builders Filled the whole region with hidden guns British guns of the large calber many them fteennch and manned these guns artillery experts Installed the region telephone system with poles augmented by net telegraph and and field hospitals burled ammunition everywhere together with medicines and food ll that no where the troops moved would have shells end food without the trouble and delay transportation Concealed from the Ger mans massing of the allied troops back of the front Ar ranged in such way provide concenc hre from many guns small of the German trenches
 In the preiliIery the British French fired 1000 900 shells daily over a ninety mile front
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
HIGH PRIEST OF CONSERVATION DOCTRINE
 UPBRAlDS SECRETARY OF INTERIOR LANE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Gforl PMchot form chief for United forest service Fl ope1 letter sent Secretary the Interior Lane, him of having aban doned the conservation policies Despite the deial ht latter Pnchot claims that the secretary using his lnfueoc in favor of the pending Phelan oil land amendment.
 Appropriations at this session congress will break all former records They have reached total of and onehaf billions of dollars.
 The provision for the protection of hbut has inserted in the bill
 The Democrats have signfed their approval of gaton prevent nDortaons merchandise through Canada except bond
 The naval proposed by the senate hS been approved by the house TLc plan for increased con and personnel exceeds all former programs The arpC pnauon for the Wash navy yard Las yet been inserted in the bilI
 The finance committee has recommended bond issue f the expenditures incurred by the develop ments arising out of the Mexican situation.
 Health experts from all the country session here to consider the inauguration of nationwide the plague of infantle paralysis,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
SPORTS AT FLAT
Horse Race, Athletic Sports and General Coed Time VIII Be Enjoyed 3y Residents and
 Visitors on August g

Wednesday August 23, is to be gala day in Flat City, and the business men of the lively creek metropolis are making ar rangements to provide day of enjoyment for residents and visitors alike, and thelr rlans are daily assuming more ambitious pruportions They invite the citizens of the whole district to join with them on that day in the enjoyment of program which makes a particular appeal to the people ot the North including as 1t d"es'the sport of kings, together with athletic events for (which liberal prizes are offered. baseball game, and concluding with the inevitable dance in the evening.
 The occasion is the Cutgrowth Of the rivalry engendered among horsemen last summer. when some spirited races were pulled off and large sums Of money changed hands on the results. AS result of these contests the "blue" pony owned by A. F., Meacham acquired considerable local fame and the district was secured for a worthy competitor for him Failing Tn the quest, an animal was imported from the Outside. For some time past there have been rumOrs of a forthcoming race, but until now no date has been announced.
 The business men of Flat determined to take hand in the matter and make the occasion a public matter, and for this pur- pose they have subscribed the sum of S50o to be offered in prizes, and selected com mittees to have charge of the program.
 At a meeting held on August l6 the finance committee reported, and 1t was de cidcd that the events should be pulled of on August 23. Those having charge of the program are as follows:
 General Committee-E. A. Meacham, chairman; Ed Golden, secretary, and C. R. Peck. chairman.
 Finance Committee D. Currie, C. R. Cameron and Jack Mcdonald.
 Sports Committee-Felx Riley, chair man; Jack Mutchler, Henry Harding Heinle Hohback and A. J. Weiss.
 The Program
 The program of the day will be as fol lows:
 Horse race, one fourth mile from scratch, best two out of three heats with twenty minute intermissions, for purse of SlOO. The entries are Meacham's Blue and Mutchlers Bay"
 BaSeDau Odle -Del"ceh Dh1lhelo "ii" "Roughnecks."
 Bucking Horse Contest, free for all Prize of $40 to best rider of Johnson's Cyclone"
 Fifty-yard Dash thandicap )-For boys under l5 years; first prize, SlO; second prize, $5.
 Girls Race (handicap), fifty yards-tree for all first prize, S10; second prize S5,
 Ladies' Race fifty yards-Flrst prize, S15; second prize, S1O.
 One hundred-yard Dash-Free for all; first prize S15; second prize, SlO
 Children's Pie-eating Contest-Flrst prze' s2.5o; second prize s2; third prize, s1.50; fourth prize, $l fifth prize, 50 cents:
 Match 100-yard Dash-Fleetfoot Mchen- zie and Jack Mutchler.
 The program of sports will commence at 3 30 D. m, end the horse race will take place immediately afterward,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
ANDREW EVANS AND FAriILY
 DEPART FOR MARSHALL

Andrew B Evans of Otter creek, accom- panied by Mrs Evans and their two bright little sons-Frank and Bill aged II and a years-left 1ditarod last Thursday evening for the Marshall district digglngs Oh the lower Yukon river, where they will make their future home The two lads are very enthusiastic about the trip, and are going prenared for any emergency th%t may ore- sent itself, They have provided themselves with good dog team, strong sleds and IIenty of harness During the present sum mer the youngsters have been improving their time on Otter creek by learning how to pan gold, and have quite nice little poke of gold dust to show for their thrift
 Mir and Nrs Evans will be greatly missed by large circle of weI-wishing friends in this community.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
LONDON TO USE HER PARKS
 FOR BREEDING OF POULTRY

LONDON Aug. 5.-In the hope of edu- eating the public go that ultimately saving of at least half of the f9.000C00 q year spent on foreign eggs before the war may be effected London parks may be thrown open for poultry breeding.
 The scheme is receiving serious consldera- ton by the authorities, because it k one of the latest wartime economics suggested on a large scale.
 All tie eggs will go to the wounded sol diers and prizes will be awarded to the owners of the hens which lay the most eggs
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
LATE NEWS FROM MARSHALL
 BROUGHT BY COCKBURN

Robert Cockburn better known as "Jew Bob" arrived in the city on Sunday morn ing last from Marshall City, or Fortuna Ledge, having made the trip from Dlkeman on the mail boat. He managed to transact his business hurriedly, and left the same day on the steamer Pup on the return trip to the lower Yukon d,ggingS, Mir. Cock burn brought the following items of news relative tu developments in that section, which he says Is rapidly coming to the front:
 There have been several clean-ups, and the camp is looking prosperous. There are about l50 men working and an eight-hour day is in effect.
 Waslsey. on No. ? below, Willow, has recently made cleanup. He also owns the Rumble Bee, which Is No. ! below. The Little Guggs.' Webster Hickman X Brad lev have made three clean-ups on the lower end of discovery. The upper end of dis coverv is owned by Mchinzie, Mack < Gay. The latter were just starting to Scrape, as their machinery coming from the Outside has been delayed.
 No I above is worked by Mcdonald X McGrath and partners. They made their first clean up on July 27, end 1t was said tu amount to something over $2U,UOO
 No. } above Is owned by smith < Graclo, and they also expect to have big cleanup in few days.
 Nos. 3 and 1 are owned by Christie < Cameron, and Dan Mcknzi9 has an option on them.
 Sweeney X Cockburn had cleanup on No. , above, but owing to the scarcity of water it was somewhat disappointing. Rain Is badly needed The ground that has been cleaned up to date has averaged S4 per square foot
 Men are arriving d&ly from au parts. Mir. Darling. from Hot Springs was in camp looking for an investment, and a man named Morrison has arrived from Se- attla He has secured an option from Nc Donnel X Berg on seven cl2ims on the lower end of the creek which he expects to prospect during the coming winter.
 ConIin Has Good Reports
 The Nome Industrial Worker of July 19 reports the arrival in that city of X. Il. ConEn from Marshall City, where he spent the better part of thirty days Mir ConFn formerly was deputy marsha! at Flat. The Marshall camp. according to Mir. CuHhn, k a hummer, and he says that one hundred and forty men are employed there at s5 a Gay for eigh. hours, However. te does not advise any men to go there locking for work. as they have al the men they wsnt. The largest individual employer of men is McGrath, who has forty hen on h.s pay roll. They are wheeling into buckets end hoistng with derrick ;nto Sluice boxes Waskcy also has a gang of men employed and is doing well Bradley & Webster known locally as the Little Guggs," have q gang busy. Riley 6, Mehinzie were erecting their steamer scrapcr apparatus when Conhn left MT Ccniin has been prospecting on the Shageluk slough, and intends to return there fer winter working
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
RETURNS FROM MOORE CREEK

Angus Mcclellan, who left here two weeks ago for Moore creek, in company with Mcssrs. M2rston, Vigalius and others re. turned to the city on Sunday last. The object of his visit was to have repairs made to a broken piece of machinery Shortly after drilling operations were started on the ground recently acquired by Messrs. Mar ston. Beaton and others, the accident oc- cured, which necessitated a suspension of operations until Mir. Mcclellan, return. He left early in the week with Mr. Beaton and Mike ] i,cnu
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
BOAT CONNECTIONS

The boat leaving Iditarod on Sunday evening next will make connections with boats for both upper and lower Yukon river points The Washburn is expected to leave Dikeman Monday to connect with the Schwatka bound for St. Michael and the Susie, from St. Michael for up-river points. The latter has passengers and cargo from the steamship Victoria, which arrived at St. Michael Thursday lest Connection also will be made for the Koyukuk, the last boat of the season leaving Nulato on the 25th.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
PRESIDENT MAY AVERT
 STRIKE ON RAILR0ADS

WASHINGTON, Aug. l8--~At the invitation of President Wilson, the presidents of the principal rail- roads of the country have been in Washington dur ing the past two days, conferrng with the President as to means of preventing the threatened strike of railroad employees. The President has laid before them his pan which provides for the granthg of the eight-hour day and regular pay for overtime, and the submission of dsagreements to an arbitration commission as favored by the employees.
 The outlook for the settlement of the controversy IS said 10 be enconaolnn
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
BUSY SCENES ON THE GREEKS

Cyril Wood spent few days on the creeks recently departing last Saturday and re turning Tuesday. He visited Willow, Happy and Chicken creeks, anu reports those dis tricts as a vcritable hive of industry, owing to the fact that the operators have had plenty of water recently. Full crews were working at all plants. He was much in terested in the operations of the drag line scraper operated by Frank Manl2y on Will low creek, and also in the dehcacies in the way of farm products with which the table of the old,time operator is supplied Jonas Brewis recently made a good cleanup on Willcw creek which more than came up to expectations.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
PROF, KLLGORE
 K NOMINATED Democrats of FourtI, Division Put Up Legislative Ticket and
 Nominate Local Man

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 16.-The Democratic divisional convention met here today and made the following nominations for mem bers of the territorial legislature;
 Senator Thomas A. McGowan of Far banks.
 Representatives ". T. Burns, Fairbanks.
 Luther C. Hess, Fairbanks,
 John w. Dunn, Ruby.
 A. M kilgore, Flat
 The platform adopted by the territorial convention at Juneau was indorsed, and resolutions condemnatory of Delegate Wick ersham were adopted.
 A hot political fight is expected in Interior Alaska this year There are three candl- dates in the field fer senator, one to be elected. For membership in the lower house there are fourteen candidates, four to be elected.
 The nomination of A. N. Khgore by the Democratic divisional convention for the lower house of the Alaska legislature, as outlined in the above dispatch, gives great satisfaction to the local Democrats ard to Professor kilgore's many friends in this Vi cinity. Early in the week telegram was received in this city stating that if the local democracy would indorse MT hilgorc his nomination by the convention was assured and this indors1ment was quickly given and the announcement wired to Fairbanks.
 Mr. K;lgore Is at present employed at the Up-Grade mine at the head Of Flat creek. He is considered by local Democrats ss emi- ncntly fitted fer the position to which he has been nominated, and 1t is expected that he "ill pei large vote in his home dis tric; which vii almost assure his election,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
BOAT MOVEMENTS REPORTED
 FROM HOLY GROSS STATION

HOLY CROSS, Aug. 17.-The mail launch Irene left here for Dikeman at a. m. today
 The Alice and Phoebe are here, awaiting the arrival of the Schwatka, which is not expected for two days on account of the storm.
 The steamer Pup, which left Iditarod on Sunday last for Marshall City, has not yet passed here, unless she went through the cutoff at the slough, five miles below here.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
DAWSON'S BEAU BRUNlMEL
 A SOLDIER OF THE KING
lDaWson News. July 23l

Harold w. Butler, pioneer Klondiker, is the latest recruit who will go to the front with the Yukon company He has signed the recruiting list before Monty Maltby, and will go out with Commissioner Captain Blacks contingent this fall
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
THE RIVER BULLETIN

Yesterdays river bulletin reported the Sarah as having left St. Michael on the 10th, but that she had returned, probably because of the storm. The Washburn was at Holy Cross. The Schwatka was reported at Kotl;k, up-bound, cn the 10th. The Susie vas at St. Michael
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19

WASHINGTON Aug I6 Concessions by the railroads expected entaln2 the principle of the eghthour day is held be unlikely that th, will be the basis of Slow progress has been made toward settlement and
 statement issued from the White House after conferences says there $ change in the situation
 The calling of strike considered to he ur@lk5y aS both sides think basis of settlement has been rea e ~hch will bo elaborated conferences with the President
 If President Wilson should & n his efforts 10 rsuade the raroeds their enIoyes settle their itereICc and strike should be declared viii be conducted from th city IIntnd SHtes trnnle be Msed to guard al trains
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
Can Only Be Aye:ted Through Presi3ent

NEW YORK Alg 4 general railroad strike only if aycrted through the offices of President Wilson, Committees rep rcenting both the railroads and tht cmrlas Wi reach h ington early tod&y for a conference with the President
 The workers have refused abr&t with the f'.'road>
 lIhn above paragraph is evidently misleading "corulng o reports published Outside newspapers Ii appears the rail desire the interstate commission to ct ar and the railroad employees organizations desre that the arbitration be conducted by board working under the auspices of inc dnrNrtnen of labNr-Edl
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-08-19
BIG MAIL RECEIVED

The mail which arrived last Sunday morning was the biggest consignment that has been received here since early in the spring, consisting of nearly hundred sacks. The matter was all distributed by Sunday evening the force, with the addition of Mrs Charles Larsen. working all day.