davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

tween Deputy Attorney General Mcr,o,
r. Lewis and James r. McCsuley, treas.
urer Of the Sanitary Mix Dealers' A.
ISOLATION.
Mr.. McCsuley had refused, a
Wednesdays hearing, 10 produce ths
cash book OF the association. Nr
levi. asked Referee Dykmsn yest.r.
dsv TO compel Mr.. McCauley 70 show
the book. This was finally decided On.
After the book was placed in Mr. Ne.
Cauley's hands he refused 70 give {. |,
Mr.. Lewis for inspection. The latte,
ask,d the referee 20 order Mr.. MeCsy.
lev 70 give up the book, but Mr.. DIX.
man refused Mr.. Lewis then reque,,.
ed Mr.. McCauley be directed 10 show
him che accounts in the esshboos.
which showed the expenditure. Of -.
association during Mr.. McCaulsy's teri
Of Office as treasurer. This request We,
held over.
Lotion Horton, Of the Sheffield Farms.
lawson Decker Company, was or tn
land for several hours, but he sk.S
little light on the affairs Of ne San.
tary Milk Dealers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
iives Of the committee said that they
knew nothing about IL.

iives of the committee said that they
knew nothing about II.
David T. Houston, Secretary OF
Agriculture. made his debut as cam
Iaign literature producer yesterday,
when he issued a statement through
Democratic National Headquarters
here in which he cited figures indi-
eating that the wealth OF the farmer
had increased in the last three years
BY nearly $1,000 100000. No refer
once is made 70 the effect the Euro
pean war has had upon the upward
trend Of farm products, the inference
being that the higher prices now be-
ing received for such products Is due
20 the Wilson Administration.
Members Of the No-Conscription
Committee yesterday pursued their
programme of obtaining expressions
Of intention by state candidates on
this subject by sending a telegram 70
Governor Whitman asking whether he
still stood for the Stivers and Slater
compulsory military duty measures.
He was informed that. unless he made
an immediate statement, the commit
tee would assume that he still was
sponsor for the bills and would use
its influence against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

The Gotham Shops. 40 Nassau street.
\. y G.
Greater New York Phono Co. $40 Grand
International Phono Co.. iol EeseI Street.
Columbia Graphophone Co. 50 Chamber
Theo Lohr. $50 Grand st.
singer Bros. ~ B0wery Hester ST..
Empire Phono Co. 2i6 Boaery tstanton
18th to AID street.
Columbia Commercial Co. ss5 y. ii,h 81
Cort sales Co. $50 siI,h Ave. '2i"
wessr Bros. isi ". 23d s,rset.
A ". Hathaway. 80 +. 2sfh Street
Lsrett's Drug store. 3ith Street and
J Adam, wLd.msr. SIS Sd Ava ts5th
A.oijSn Co, 20 W. 42d street.
Pease Plano Co. 1913 w. +2d Street.
Lgsett, Drug stors. Grand Central sta
ton.
NJ shuhhn. 500 81 Ave (5oth ST..
Bryant Music House. Inc. sl5 sih Ave.
Blooninsdaie Bros. 30 Ave. ls9th ST..
n Saleian 1853 B'ssy (7sh ST..
Elien Byme DE VIII. 1898 81 Ave.
Miller Bros, szo toiuinnus ave
Above 96th street.
Geo d. Lake. 1887 Madison Ave. toist
Levin RossnvaG 1853 sth Ave. ulsth
street,.
Cosp.fihwait q Sous, i2ist ST. and Sd
Ava
Gratonola shop Iis W. l25th 81.
KrAnich n Bach, 10 W. i25th -
J. Psltcn Co. 1854 B'wsy tlioth ST..
Daly a Cool. $50 w lslst street.
Dyckmsn Grafonola Shop. ISL W so'h
Street
BRONX.
o. W wuer,z Co. 1888 "a Ave asa
street,.
mo- De Mao. is Y. iso,h ., twssh-
ingt0n Ave
Ave
". ". liberty. II Y. Fortham Road
walton Ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
CARLSTR0M FAILS
IN NONSTOP TRIP
Leak Spells Flight and
Aviator Does Not Reach
New York

Victor Carlstrom, aviator, failed in
mis- attempt yesterday to mako non
stop fight from Ashburn Field, Chi
cago, to Governors Island. He rose
from the Chicago Aero Club field at
600 western time) and averaged 100
miles an hour until he reached Erie,
Penn.
A leak In the gasolene tank Of the
Curtiss biplane forced him to de-
scend. For almost three hours the
airman remained in Erie. Once more
he took the air. declaring that he
would reach the army post by D
o'clock.
Lands at Hammondsport
After he had passed Jamestown, n.
Y, the pilot realized that he could
rot make Manhattan before shutdown.
he swung over 70 Hammondsport n.
Y. and landed in the field near the
Curtiss factories. He said last night
he would start OF 6 o'clock this morn
ing. He expects to reach Governors
Island by o'clock.
Despite the fact that the Chicago
New York fight was a failure, Carl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

strom broke the American cross
country record. He hello the FORMER
record Of 4l6 miles, made on May Il,
1915. By a fight with passenger,
from Newport News to Sheepshead
Bay. His trip to Erie yesterday bet.
tiers the old distance by thirty-eight
miles. Carlstrom's actual flying time
until his first stop was made was
four hours and sixteen minutes. Inc
fastest train between Chicago ana
Erie makes the run in nine hours.
Carlstrom carried letters from Mayor
Thomson 70 President wilson and
Governor Whitman; from Governor
Dunn. of Illinois, TO Governor whitman
and "The New York Times" under the
auspices OF which the fight was made;
postcards and newspapers 70 be sent
10 Germany via the Deutschland on us
return trip; and other letters.
Journeys High in Air.
The altitude at the start Of the Jour
new was about 1000 feet Carlstrom
climbed continuously until, shortly be
fore he reached Erie, he was invisible
20 the crowds that had come out to see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Miss Mabel Mckinley niece OF e1-
President Mckinley, had led the sing
Ing at the first meeting twenty years
ago. She was there again yesterday,
on crutches now. but as vivacious as
ever. When she peered through her
lorgnette and sang,
"Wilson's tried hard TO be fair, :.
But | see HUGHES in the chair,
the Sound Money men gave her three
cheers for her voice, three for her un,
Gle, three more for her crutcnes, ano
then some more for her political sa-
gacity.
Mrs. Olive Scott Gabriel talked for
the women lawyers, Mrs. Claudia Muir
phv for business women, Mrs. John
Francis Yawger for the Women's Re-
publican Club and Mrs. Stanley Lyman
Otis made her maiden speech IN poll
tics, although she is an anti-suifraglst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

hearts Of a lower Broadway audience
yesterday with the same rollieking good
nature which fascinated the men OF the
Mckinley campaign.
~ wouldn't want il to get around, 30
7 don't talk much about il, but don't
mind telling YOU" said Miss Boswell,
grinning into the eyes Of 1000 delight
ed voters, "that ! am the same person
who addressed the first women's meet
ing twenty years ago. / was young
with lovely crinkly brown curls, then
look at me nowl"
"You are all right roared Broadway,
waving red. white and blue flags and
cigar stumps.
The Commercial Travellers Sound
Money League had turned out big
crowd to welcome the women, and the
rooms at $50 Broadway were filled with
patriotism and smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
WILSON BETTORS
NOW ASK 10 TO {
Betting Slumps, with the
Hughes Men Offer
ing 10 to s

Betting on the national election
slumped heavily yesterday, when the
hackers of Wilson demanded longer
odds than az any time since the ma
tional conventions. The Hughes people
were not ready 10 give the 10 TO de-
manded, though they offered thousands
al 10 TO s, with no takers Of any con-
siderable amount.
The betting indicates q great loss OF
hope among the Wilson men in the last
ten DAYS. In the wagers made IN the
early summer the prevailing odds were
10 or III on Hughes. These short
ened during the fall, and the high-
water mark Of confidence on the part
Of the Wilson money came on Tues
dav. October "a, when considerable
wagers we've made at even money. Inc
slumn Is shown by the following table
sbe o5ds be,ng those demanded by Will
son men:
Dsv Hughes. Wilson
Tuesday. October 24........... 10 Nv
Saturday. October 2s..........
1ufsday OCTOBER
Wednesday November 1....... ~ e
Thursday, November 2......... ~
There was talk in Wall Street yes
tardav that about $4,000 had been
nlsced on President Wilson at Z and 8
"a 10 but several betting commission
crs said they doubted if $4,000 had been
laid during the day:
About the only betting Of any SIZE
was on the Ohio election. twenty-five
thousand dollars was offered at even
that Wilson would carry Ohio. There
were no takers. A few bets were made
st 10 TO 8 that Wilson would carry the
native state of President Taft. ONO
money was plentiful at the hotels also
One Ohio man who arrived at the Nc
Amin brought $4,000 which he hopes
TO place at even money or 10 TO that
Ohio will 90 to Wilson. The Waldorf
Astoria, usually the scene OF lively
election betting, was almost as free
from anything savoring Of wager yes
terday as prayer meeting. The only
I1bets made were on Ohio, with wilson
10 to 9 favorite.
Fred Schumm's cafe, in Brooklyn, was
practically deserted of all Wilson meE
Yesterday. Hughes money at 10 to :
was on tap, but with few takers, and
these risked but small sums.
A few small bets were made on the
curb Yesterday at odds of 2 TO ! that
Wilson would not carry greater New
York by $4,000. Ten to 6 was offered
that Hughes would carry the state, but
no Wilson man came forward. One
wager of $1,000 at even money was
made that Wilson would carry Brook
Ign.
On the state election 2h to was
offered that Whitman would be elected.
Sesbury money holders held out for y
to |. No wagers TO speak Of were laid
One man with 500 10 lay against
81 900 that Wilson would carry thirty
states walked into Broad Street yester
day, but did not place it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
&c WRITERS APPEAL
FOR VOTES FOR WILSON
No Backing Found for Story OF
100000 Slush Fund

The thirty-siN authors and news
paper writer's who addressed a series
cf questions TO Charles Z. Hughes at
the beginning of the present cam
paign again appeared yesterday with
an appeal to the public to support
Wilson. Attention is called to the at
tacks that have been made on the
President, but the writer's insist that
he still stands for '"peace,- justice,
progress and undivided allegiance"
Even Representatives of the Demo,
cratic National Committee refused
Yesterday TO be sponsor for a story
circulated with d wealth Of detail
that a fund Of sl.200,000 had been
raised In Wall Street TO put Hughes
over" When the story appeared In
an afternoon newspaper representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
CLASH AT HEARING
OVER MILKMEN'S BOON
Dealers Attorney Refuses to
Show Account

Investigation into the counter
charges Of conspiracy made against
each other by the Dairymen's Learne
and several large milk 100.
York was enlivened yesterday a. the
hearing in the assembly room OF the
Merchants Association in the "oo.-
worth Building, by q controversy be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

BRONN Cont.
Dayid Rosenbaum. 500 L. l5sth St
J. BIAchiassy. So Freeman s, Union
Ave
NJ RapD.Port 500 ws''rh''''r Ave
sonSenSers pfano Co. IS warburon Ave.
Yonkers Taking Machine Co. 81 Pail
BROOKLYN.
Downtown.
Abraham & Straus 40 Fulton 81
a. T. Gordham, Inc. 90 klGouSh Ave.
Felyel Geist. 205 Bridge 81 Concord
McFh.ry Fur. Co. So Myrtle Ave. Hs--
Mi tJ1Ss Bro Bros. II Smith 81, ts,.t. ST..
Peass Piano Co. "a Fla,bush Ave.
south Brooklyn.
Atlantic T ". Co. /" Hamilton Ave
R w' olson s Co. or sh Ave uT,h
Mieaaei, Bros. 5th Ave. and 9Th 81
Royal Fish. Inc. % 'th Ave Union ST..
Bay Ridge section.
pues~Aa,. MUSE - s ,ssS g; SS'9 a., % Ave
ssroEin Bros lsiI 18Th Ave
<. FISHER. 5ll6 5th Ave.
Williamsburg Section.
u. y. Hill. 500 Manhattan A". tcaSer
joe shsim.n. 800 Grand St Rodney
John sto;ow.ki. IS Harrison Ave CHoop~
B. 4 II. s,eln Co. u Graham Ava
Moore ST.
Plaza Fun. Co. $50 Hamburg Ave.
DE Kslb Ave-
n. Hinderman. 1873 Myrtle Ave. CBlseck-
Central Brooklyn
c. n. Lace. 40 Do klb Ava rranklin
Ayel.
Kane Rslsier. 1000 s. Johns Yiaos
Kingston Ayel.
Chss' wiueneerg. $40 chsuno~ =.
tRorkassy Ave.).
Bushwick Section.
John {. schxarz. 1921 B'vy lGvve g q.
wm r. Phelsn. 1888 Broadway than-
cock ST..
Mis- prns, 1870 Broadway Cooper So.
WA Rubinstsin. esj knickxbcczsf Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
BALTuWOREHEARS
HUGHES WOMEN
Trenton Campaign To Be
Followed by Newark
Visit To- day
By ERNESTINE EVANS

On Board Women's Campaign Train
for Hughes. Trenton. Nov. q Balti-
more, the one Southern city TO figure
on the calendar Of the women cam
paigners for Hughes, got less than
sample Of the eloquence OF Mary
Antin and Or. Katharine r. Davis to-
day. -Four and half hours late. the
Hughes special drew into Baltimore
from Chicago. its members train-sick
snd hungry and already late for their
engagements in Wilmington. They
we're snatched from the train by a
band and a committee OF Baltimore
leaders, patient in the face Of cold
luncheon and the evaporation OF a
celebration advertised for five weeks.
They were scurried TO the luncheon
hall. they spoke through soup and
were whisked unfed 10 &c train and
posted OF TO Wilmington.
WELDON ed at Wilmington
Cordially received at Wilmington.
the women paraded by motor TO the
City Hall through a city roped of for
4 Tom Marshall evening rally. Eight
hundred persons in the late afternoon
heard Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott, Mary
Antin. Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy
and Elizabeth Freeman drive home the
issues Of Tuesdays election.
In her recital Of the Mexican story
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy reminded her
hearers that the so-called national
n
dered bill.
you she said. must pay the
tcNcs when the nations of Europe are
free TO collect the enormous indemni-
ties that come 10 us under the Mon
Too Doctrine when we undertake the
II iu Of our neighbor, Mexico. and DO
lot protect the property Of Europ<'n
citizens
Governor Charles Miller Of Della
ware presided. Mrs. 7. Coleman du
pont and Mrs. Paul Lawrence Dunbar
were active in the reception and well
come.
Hour Late at Trenton
The special arrived az Trenton one
hour late. with Miss Frances Kellor
just little bitter that her hopes for a
campaign special that ran with clock
NOlh cuclehSN DelHE Spolitu vi '"N
thrtieth day
Former Congressman Ira l. WOOD
presided 81 the evening mass meeting
1T the local Republican club, attended
by three hundred men and women. Mr..
Wood was the only man on the plat
form. and curious ward committeeman
hung on the outskirts. anxious TO see
the first political meeting ever con-
Quoted by women in Trenton.
Trenton is a strong anti-suhrage
city. and the success of the meeting
was a cheerful surprise. The women
remain i'm Trenton for their last night;
They conduct series of industrial
meetings throughout the city in the
morning.
The speakers will campaign in New
ark at / o'clock tomorrow. after
luncheon in their honor attended by
Mrs. Charles L. Hughes.
The special train arrives at the Penn
sylvania Station. New York, Friday
night at 7:45. The party will go
directly to the Houstop Street Thsatre,
and share honors vfth Colositf sRoose.
Welt for their welcome home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Ward. Mrs. Henry
Moskowitz. Miss Mary Drier, Miss Alice
Carpenter and Colonel Roosevelt are
scheduled TO meet the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

him pass. His progress was reported
chronologicsly as follows: III
Start-Chicsgo, 500 western t'me}'
Hammond, Ind, 6:21i cary mo-
e:27; Laporte, Ind, 6:4o; Wsuseon,
Ohio, $40; Maumee, Ohio, s:Iz; foI.
Clinton, Ohio, $40; Huron, OHIO, o:ooi
Geneva, Ohio. 1922 eastern s UNA a.st:.
Erie, Penn, 11:20; Lett Ire, go,
Sherman, n. Y, 2:63; JameSo"h' ''o''
Hammondsport, 4:26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
HUGHES WOMEN'S
LAUGHS WIN CROWD
Sound Money Men Hear Same
Speakers as 20 Years Ago

Miss Helen Varick Boswell and her
political aids, who are working for
Hughes. laughed themselves into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Bushwick Section Cont.
Leon Brick. isos Pitsin Ave. tctris'
II. Wolt,on. rsIA suttr Ava onnsr
s,siEs Bros. sii, Fulton s. Norwood
F1atbush Section.
tCl.cnton Road. - -
Norman W. Befnng,on. 1918 hinr
LONG ISLAND.
Mn Brssn. 2ss steinwg Ava L l.
JERSEY CITY.
A.. s. Gould. g Main st.; fi~nms
Ave- SEw JERSEY.
Andrew Br,uton. l07 Nsvnk Ave
T. burton coyls. SCI Bergen Are.
s. Pollock. SIS oospn Ave.
victoria Music Shop. sss '-rey Ave.
S e.. sd r,iSo IS s.; s sSS s,s.a AZ ~
Donsld Co ss-si Market 81
Cha. II. Gorhsnl. Inc, ses Broad 81
fouis Konuiser. i23 Hamburg Place
j. Mullins 4 Son. 2is M.Iket 81.
phooo- Cyels Co itS 70 0fsnr' Ava
NEW JERSEY.
Frank Cordt's Furniture Co. in wash
ing'oa 81. Hoooksn-
Hsrsoo. fKchsnse. SIS spring 81. West
HoSoken.
! Nsrhsn, ass Brcsd-g. Byenn.
Rucntahl Company. Inc. ia Main St.
Passaic.
Rgnller Bros. and PAN Ave.
Patterson.
rhe Acssrman Store in Main g..
II. A. Curtis. $40 Main ST.. oraasa
Atgeph Gent Ills w.hinroa s..
Hobosen.
J HTnmsr. sol Elizabeth Ave. Eliza
beth
r. Monalys. Jr, Perth Amecy.
y. 8. Meruiaod. Ruthsrsocd
Nunn Piano Co. Dover
y. J. Piano Co. Piaincsil-
OUT OF TOWN.
Manhattan Carpet 4 Furniture Co. 1929
Richnad Terrace. Pot ncbmood.
Btc,seck 4 soma. u rus o.. Noun,
Vernon. n. z.
Ll,,ie Music shop. Inc iss Main St.
White Plains. y. Y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-03

The Expression of Many "A Kidney
Sufferer in Madison.

A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflame and swollen,
STOPPING brings a sharp twinge in the
small of the back that almost takes
the breath away. Doan's Kidney
Pills revive sluggish kidneys, relieve
aching backs. Here's Madison proof:
Mrs. w. Morgan, 900 West Fifth
street, Madison, says: Every time
made a sudden move or tried to bend,
| got a catch across the small of my
back. Then a eve pain set in
which kept me is misery and robbed
me of all ambition. | was unfit for
any kind of work. | began to get
uneasy about my kidneys, as nothing
| took seemed TO do me the least bit
Of good until l began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. | had good results
from the first and after taking two
boxes, | was cured"
Price SO cents, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that cured Mrs. Morgan. Foster
Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-03
MOTHER is SO, DAUGHTER 70.
Five Generations Honor Woman Who
Crossed Land In Oxcart.

lone, Colo. ~ Eighty-nine candles,
which covered n delicious birthday
cake and marked the age OF the oldest
pioneer resident I'm lone, were blown
out by Mrs. /. b. Gregory as she was
surrounded by her family of some
thirty-four members. five generations
being represented.
Mrs. Gregory was born near Spring
field, Ill, March 9, 1897. Together
with her husband and one child she
endured the hardships of crossing the
plains In 1858 in a covered wagon
drawn by an OK team. The young
Wife walked a great part of the dis
lance carrying the child. The family
came almost direct to lone, and I'm
1854 erected n house, which has been
their home since and i'm which the re-
union was held.
Mr.. Gregory died thirty-two years
ago, leaving the widow and nine chill
dren, all Of whom are still living, the
oldest being a daughter, seventy years
old, and the youngest forty-eight years
of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-03
CAN OF CORN IT YEARS OLD.
And tie Still Good, Says Food Com
missioner.

Indianapolis, Ind Stories are pup
lished frequently regarding vegetables
and fruits that have been canned many
years. Some persons have an idea that
fruit and vegetables lose in wholesome
ness after being in cans for a long
time. This idea. however. seems to be
a fallaCy, according TO an analysis re-
Gently made by III. Il. Barnard, state
food and drug commissioner, who eX-
amined n twenty-seven-year-old can of
corn.
The can Of corr was submitted to
Mr.. Barnard by the Indiana Wholesale
GrOcers' association, and no doubt eX-
lists as to the age of the corn. Mr..
Barnard reported to the association
that the corn vas found in good condi-
ton lin regard to color, consistency
and flavor" The interior of the can
vas bright. "Our investigation of this
can Of corn" Mr.. Barnard reports, is
additional evidence that properly can.
ned goods will keep indefinitely with
nc deterioration so far MS food value is
concerned ana with little or no change
In palatability."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-03
war SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS As
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, May Special: Uni
versal CONSUMPTION has been decided
on by the British government. Pre-
mier Asquith made the announce
ment TO the house of commons, stat
ing that a bin would be introduced
tomorrow providing for general and
immediate compulsion." the whole
recruiting problem to be dealt with
in this measure.
The premier said the total military
and naval effort of the British since
the start of hostilities exceed five
million men.
Another contingent of Russian
troops arrived at Marseilles today.
Important gains in the French
counter offensive at Verdun were an
nounced by the war office today. On
the north slope of Dead Mans Hill
on April 20 and 80 Gen. Petain's
troops took German trenches along
a front Of about three-fifths of a
mile and a depth of 500 to 500 yards.
the statement asserts. Last night
southeast of Fort Douaumont a first
line German trench more than 500
yards in length was captured by the
French.
Despite the collapse of the rebel
movement in Dublin and surround
ing territory a few irreconcilables are
still holding out and snipers and
small rebel bands have been making
trouble.
An immense crowd gathered at a
mass meeting OF the Greek liberal
party held in Saloniki, at which IRA
tors demanded that Greece revert to
the policies of former Premier Veni-
zelos and intervene in the war in be-
half of the entente, says a news
agency dispatch.