davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11

wooden guards on that side and went over into the ditch.
 Gasser never left the car, which righted itself after the spill. but J. Bonner, his mechanician, was struck by the frame and knocked complete ly out Gassor pulled him to one side and then tried t0 make the best of the predicament The front axle was damned under the frame, the clips gone from the springs. the oil tank bursted and oil spilled every where, and the radiator leaking
 Lew has as much nerve as an ach- ing tooth, and he was not dismayed. He lacked the car up, loosened the bolts and wired the axles to the springs using @ fence post as a lever All this and other repairs con. sumed nearly an hour Then he ran his racer up into the road. carried the unconscious mechanician to the car and loaded him in. strapping his inert body to his (GasseTs) left wrist. Then he started again
 In spite of this delay he made Dem ing in considerably less than three hours and believes he would have been first into Blsbee but for the accident Many of the cars passed him while he was repairing his. but he repassed some of them later. Bon ner did not regain consciousness un til near Douglas He insisted or coming into Bisbee, but was unable Co sit up On arriving here he was taken to the Copper Queen dispen sary for treatment He vomited re peatedly and was unable to eat any thing, but insisted on going on the next morning.
 The accident to the Bearcat haC twisted the threads ffof the axle of the left front wheel and three times afterwards that wheel cam, off One time it rolled 400 yards like great hoop snake, and Gasser hac to uncouple himself from his un conscious partner, chase the vince and then jack up the car and re place it.
 Gasser made the run from Doug las to Bisbee in a little over thirty minutes, expecting any minute tha his car might go to pieces. Lew is q sort of fatalist, and when he cam, to the draw where the Bearcat killed her driver last year he pulled he wide open, feeling that if his tim, had come, as many predicted i would if he drove in the race, tha he might as well die game.
 It was impossible to make all th, necessary repairs in Bisbee. but Gas ser went on to Phoenix anyway. H, made a great race in spite of hi trouble and his friends both here an, l in El Paso are congratulating him ol l his record and also on the fact tha the "Hoodoo Car" did not add anoth CT victim to her list
 G. F Larison, one of the proprie tors of the Borderland garage a l Tombstone, and we'll known both il i Bisbee and Douglas, probably had tn most unique experience of the race He started in one car and finished il another Starting as the mechanicial of Cadillac No he finished in tn, same capacity with Ford No. I7. Tn ! Cadillac had transmission troubl about seventy miles this side of k Paso and later was forced to abar don the race. The Ford driven by K { E Wiseman turned over in the san f between El Paso and Deming an
 seriously injured the mechaniciaI Charles Thomas, the first report be ing that he was killed He was tGkeI
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11
Your System Demands

cn occasional corrective to insure good health and strength. Success is almost impossible for the weak and ailing. Enjoyment is not for the sick. Impaired health and serious sicknesses usually begin in deranged conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11


 L0rdsbure Wiseman who bud mol uochanlclbn. picked up Larison. who had no cor and the new tenn began Co cnt up Che miles They came Into Blsboe ln splendid shape having mado up over on hour of the time lost
 The record tor changing tires be. longs Co IT, H Joseph. driver of Buick No 1S He left 70 Paso with seven inner tubes, bought another one at Lordsburg when these were an used up, and then had Co use it before reaching Douglas Before leaving Bishee the next morning he bought another wholesale lot, saying he would never drop out of the race, but would retire if necessary.
 When Buick No. IA, with Johnny Hutchings at the wheels, rolled in it ! seemed that he was a sure winner | for the Bisbee time. but a few min. utes later the Pope Hartford No 24 thundered in with thirty-eight min utes to the good over No l4. Hutch ings is the driver who piloted the E | Paso Times car in last years race | and nearly brought the bacon home He is a daredevil driver and has won many contests around El Paso His only trouble this year was tire trou ble and he made a little better time for the run to Bisbee than he diC last year.
 A peculiar coincidence was tha both this year and last he was second both into Douglas and Bisbee anO that the run from Douglas was made n iidentically the same time, according to his watch. Starting as the 14t car he passed every one of the frs thirteen except No 2, which was tn, only car that beat him in
 'F'renchy" Cornu. owner and drive of Stutz No. 25, which finished in tn, money both here and in Phoenix used to race cars back in Philadel phia. He is proprietor of a garage ir El Paso now but still gets the racinl fever occasionally. His Stutz is small red car and runs as fast as red devil Frenchy also owns th, | Parmer-Singer which turned over ear ly in the race and had to quit Billy Adolph was at the wheel O Fiat No. s, which attracted so mucl attention when parked that night. l is built for speed and Billy is the bo, who will speed 'em up on the slight est provocation, or with none at all He is an automobile salesman froI Fl Paso and is the driver who wa severely injured when his car turne, over near Deming in last years race
 Charles F. Keene. owner and drive of the much-touted Beaver Bullet. started in the race but for. some reg . son dropped out before Deming wa reached He has shipped his car ( , Phoenix and is racing there Chi week at the track races.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11
Experiences of Some of the Auto Racers
 In 500 Mile Contest

L. Naqun His Vee Had Lots of Hard Luck and Used 35
 Gallons of Water from DOu gas Here Lew GaSseT in His Sutz BearCal Turned Owe and Almost Killed His MaCha- ncian; One Driver Change Tires Eight Times Other Notes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

Plea for clsansF Statues.

Country cousins. visiting IN London,
demand 20 know what ls wrong With
London monuments. or many OF them.
Well they may. for anite = number Of
our bronze efflgiea are. ~ this mo.
menf. In a most unaiehtly condition
a q result OF what ~ aaid 70 BE-
cleaning The Gladstone figure Ia
tho strand. tho Shaftesbary memorial
fountain NJ PieadiIiy eiEcaa. and many
another. ara eostsd IN yerdigEta. the
dried sNiillmKa OF sons noxteus fHid
which has run dosn onto the stone
below and made II green also though
not With envy. oha would thihk. The
whole produces meet bllioHs and
aickeninR sight. WHY cannot these
bigger bronE@s ba kept ~ elsan and
..bronKy az the two HeFeslasn atbs
letea Ia the Embenkment Gardens
the beet and bestkspt figures 10 Lea.
don London chronieie.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

prohibit al excursion. however limo
cent thu street may nov b. Of lav'
lussnenH,
Hack toward the Seine va nov ~
making fof tho Hotel De Vllla, whleh
hslda abundant memories q french
history. Il II not tbs old building
which rises before as. however hut
replacement On tha aasn pf thn RUNS
left in 1871 bY lha destructive com
munards. who after this collapse of the
government incident 20 tbs German
Siege formed @eoHsmitten OF public
Safely Nhich established hsad1uan
tsfa here The rammnnarda. nfides
ahoae brief rnls much devastation
wan wrought, Including The burning Of
ths Tuiisrles and ths falaia hoTaI.
we're finally 0Yerpowersd after a taFi'
pua struggle In the plaee befuFe tha
Hotel de- wis. and. haYine ptevieus'
~ accumulated csmbnatihlea inside
the building. eilhdfuw within itB wallis
and regardless ol the lack q means
OF agrsas. set Gre 10 tha ola. Fatlx
sIx hundred this psginhsd.
So passed & structure that had eesa
the acana Of stirring happenings. u
wsz always tbs democratic eenlaf, ~
opposed 70 the sF4atocFatic Louvre. :
fsn squares westward Here tn
ethird estate so Troublesome. esTst
opsa its powsr. Hers the sMDtoFM q
The lfastils we're welcomed tFians
phnntIy Ga tbs I4th Of Jaiy. 1889
when ehay returned With hsaddsee
snieA pihea from thsis successful 81
sank Hpon lbs prison stronghold o.
ths state. Here three days later "a
unhappy Louis XVI wat fslastAnsiy
accompanied ~ q dense mob. aaS
aaowsd himself al 8 NfndoS seAKini
tbs eoekmda Of thres eoloFs -Tcpats'
Is have been designed b. Lafayette
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
LANDMARKS PARIS
Many Historic and Tragic Spots
in French Metropolis.
Hotel dc willie Hoida Abundant New
orses Of AlssOry e Capital City o.
France. Though Present ssrse.
ture 10 Comparatively Hew.

Parta I.as ms continue tho explora-
lion OF old Paris and the search Tor
historical iandfnArkR The day ia ssilt
wot and gloomy. gate suitable for an
axpcsiitiun about tho sccneN u tragedy
which any iCerusy OF this sors through
the ancient srrtinn 81 the Preach cap
ltAl inevitably includes
We leave tho spot wherO tha last
barricade % the short lived tnNurroo-
tion 81 1919 VS. 80 herulcaIiy defend-
Cd aud pama down the Rue a. Martin
u The old CharcA % a. Merry. u1c@
known as 81. MedoFie. started Ia 1880,
lin striking but unfinished portal
luoma darby through the rain and o.
fore no Invitation Ia enter. although
the interior Il In some respects astrac'
tive. A detcur around the building
Agnryia an interesting conception Of
the nArrowneaa and cFookefnena OF
the atroasM o. old Paris. and gives
also an Idea of tho manner in when
strictly secular establishments vero
huddIad against the VERY sails of th@
sacred etiificam ~ former days.
Returning 20 Rue a. Martha. few
yaria hack from the river. wo eneoan-
Ter tho sinister opening Of the hue 90
vanina. ive centuries ago notorious -
/ the home of Insurers and cutthfuata'
Il In atIn darksorne and repelient IN
aspect ans emo toala no call q pene
trata It's mysteries. which. however
doubtless consist chiefly of low SreF
ahopm Rapaalad warnings about th'
unwiadom 81 vaniuTinG on the hieh
ways IN thla clay o. Supposedly police
regulated crime Fucur u the mind an'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

fights in the ranks may be as great
a hero as the highest officer"
WAS grandfather as great as yon
are?''
"Oh. no, he wasn't as great as
am. You see people can read my
name on the biIlboards all over our
broad land; but In his way he was q
good deal of a man"
MkAAkANkA2k
GENEROSITY.
'sWhy do we have Memorial day."
asked the teacher.
II know" said Willie
Please let US hear your explana-
ton"
SO the men that own automobiles
can show that they are not too proud
10 let the old soldiers ride IN them.
even II they are all dusty"
skAAkAaNA&k
WHILE THEY STILL MAY WORK.
Their heads are white. their steps are
their shoulders droop. their eyea are
dim:
All. once they. too. were blithe and slim
And dreamed of fang and cared for show
with youths high hopes ana ehsek =
aglow.
They marched 10 plunge wsthis tn
fame
mat reared and ruined. long ago
Their heads are white. shetr steps an
slow.
They dream the hero's dreams no more
the cheers that were 80 sweet 6efDre
Have ceased to cause thsik cheeks
glow!
An. why not, while they still may knew
peztovv the love and give the pra1ss
Thev earned IA those terrific days
when valor fought . valiant toaf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
SCIENCE NO TORTURE LICENSE
phitadelphla Judge Rslss cFasisy May
De sheSpn Threash Aidina
Humanity.

Phiinaalphla A. Important fafSe
sr-amfisn OF PunnHyiyansa iaN %
vtvtaeeaion was mAds Ia lh@ Trial e
~ Joshua r Sweet. charged with
cruelty 10 doka after operations when
gaA~. y Amsdaa Hrems h address,
ne ths furY IN ths criminal seaEt
6seiared > psrnsn that " guilty Of
went0n erasl torture u aa aaimAl
sAaIl - guilty of . eEtme. sven ta9ase
sAs srasl sYsAtnsns be cone fos seaanl
tffc purposes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

"Pa, what Is q paradox
"a paradox. my child. Is a politician
making 8 Memorial day address wtth-
cut using the occasion 70 try 70 fur
thar his political interests.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

4 series Of hangers lor the British
army's dITigibIe balloons = proposed
that will radlats from ; central turn
table. like > railroad r0undhoasss ms
turntabIs being provided 20 EeeslEs
balloon from any angle.
The uss OF automobiles and motor.
cycles f. rapidly increasing throashout
tbs province u Nova Scotia. The
former stringent regulations have been
changed and now practically al Toaes
throughout the province ars epsn q
automobiles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS

A new English mine rescue appa.
ratus does away With the helmet ana
weighs only % pounds, yet with i ,
man can work In deadly gases more
than ave hours.
Because OF the fact that the income
Of the probate court In Cleveland. o.
exceeded the expenses every month
Of last year. the price Of marriage u.
.enses has been reduced from 81 q
% cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

well. my little man." said the
preacher as he patted the boy on the
head, ~ hope you are going to grow
up to be a good and patriotic man.
Look at those heroes marching past.
There can be no greater earthly glory
than they have won. I hope we may
never have another war. but II we
do. am sure you will be ready to
fight for your country. Don't you
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

wish that you may. when you are an
old man, be loved and honored as
those brave old men who are march
ing past are loved and honored?"
"oh. no. / don't want to be like
them. Pa says 1t pays lots better to
do something that will make every
body talk about you SO you can go
out lecturing about it,
AkAaNAAkAAk
NO JOY FOR HIM.
DO you have to work on Memorial
day?"
NO"
That's fine. suppose you're glad
to have a holiday.
Il would be If I didn't have the
rheumatism In my right shoulder. |
won't be able to bat or pitch"
akAAkAAkAak
HIS MADDEST, MERRIEST DAY
II you're waking call me early. call me
early. mother. dear;
Tomorrow'Il be the gladdest day OF all
this glorious year,
The maddest. merriest day. mother. that
l may ever see.
So knock upon my door mother. until yon
waken me.
i've oiled my motorcycle-It viii be
/ nOnGay-
IN make it hot for chickens that linger
in my way
: SD
-r-1I2ps@g6
"l5,y I
AzIs
....3Ez
/ may run over children Or old peop.e,
But It win Be the greatest day that ",
have had this year-
Let others hear the speeches the orator.
shall make.
But III be smashing reeords-rve throw
= away my brake.
So call me early. mother: les me asf a..
get away
IN help to spread the 1errors shas nR
. Memorial day.
SkAAkAskAEk
]: ONE KIND.
-Pa what Is q paradox2-
"a paradox. my child. Is a DolittcAai
!. making 8 Memorial day address viii
cut using tho occasion 70 try % fnl
thar his political intarasta-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
SHOULD sE FOREVER SET APART.

SHOULD BE FOREVER SET APART.
Something catches the spectator In
the throat and moistens the eyes when
the old veterans pass by. On ordinary
days they are our fellow citizens, do
ing their work in the world in shop
and store and public office: on Me-
mortal day they are a priesthood OF
patriotism. keeping alive among US the
holiness of a noble cause.
Now. II ever. Is the time TO do what
we can while these enthusiasts are
still with us to perpetuate the teach
ings of the day The least that can
be done Is to fix among the traditions
of our common schools that Memorial
day shall be set apart forever as a
time for the cultivation of patriotism.
1t should be a matter of duty as well
as OF pleasure. and preparation should
be made early to instil the lesson.
A6AMkANkAsk
THE MODERN IDEA.
Dearest" he said, will you go with
me to the cemetery to scatter flowers
on the graves of the heroes?"
"Oh, l cont like to go to GENE.
teries. They are SO depressing.
very we'll. We might go for 9
nice long drive into the country. AL
nature is at its best now"
why do you suggest such stupid
| things? Cant we go to an automo
/ bile race or something where there
will be a chance that somebody vii
be smashed up7 want to b
| thrilled
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

rh,s.2o-Ftnaiae sn eMles toa
-ntany.s Miss IFsas Bailey. twsnty. CD
ssinsd = ssata iieansm 10 drive ~ sata'
mobile nne - noes seeking . ies - Z
-ehAanaana.-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22
oocoooooooooooooocooooOoo
Memorial Day
from the
Lighter Side
-
By S. E. KIsER

Is9Ss3sa6SaJasasasNSsgsgEs 2 . 2
in HIS WAY.
Never forget, my child said the
millionaire, that your grandfather
was a hero"
What did grandfather do to become
a hero?"
"He fought for three years in the
greatest war the world has ever seen.
was he a general?"
mo"
"A colonel?'
mo"
"A captain?"
mo. he was a private soldier. but
you must not forget that one who
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

According to Edmund Psgrisr Of the
French institute. . spseamen q > Fnye
variety Of nen. occasionally foand Ia
the skin % siss sea 0stsf. has hsen sold
10 , British Archaeological eOlleetoT gog
5000.
Nr and Mira. Harold sp@ck o. Nlck.
eTaons kan. are spending sheEF hgnsy
moon AZ seheol. he bridegroom tAkibE
: short course il farming AZ the state
college. whils the bride AZ the same
lnstitatloH q studying domestic
seienes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-22

r-,t-s-a-rsseaaza ne laughed al
so yduna nen ha 80 klsata9 ewg
frls. faeeb MoFocawltz. el@nteaAs wsN
Ahed txie n the left ahoaldaE.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

This year, as in former years, this
paper gives a good deal of space to
the subject of tree planting. It costs
money and time to put these articles
in type for u readers, but we be-
lieve that the great need of this
country is more trees. Therefore, it
is urged that everybody set trees this
season. Every farmer should have
groves and shelter belts for the build
ings. Merchants and professional
men of Dickinson have subscribed
money for a cash premium fund to
be known as contest No. 1, carrying
$120 in prizes, and contest No. 2,
carrying SIS in prizes. These pre-
miums are offered to the farmers liv-
ing in the six townships in which
Dickinson is practically the center.
1t is hoped to stimulate the owners
of land in this territory to get groves
and shelter belts started. The mem
bers of the committee who have this
work in charge do not get a penny
for their work, and the people who
have put up the money for the cash
premiums do not get any benefits
other than that of seeing the general
advancement of the country in tree
culture. The people who set the
if there ever was one, and we believe
trees on their land get the cash pre-
miums and all the benefits. Trees
will enhance the value of any farm
more than the cost of setting and
caring for the same, to say nothing
of comfort and enjoyment to those
who live on the farm.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
PROSPECT


Farmers are busy these days work.
ing in their fields.
Geo. M. Hamilton made a trip to
Dickinson last Monday.
Paul Marteny and son called on
VIM. Martin last Sunday.
VIM. M. Mailman made a trip to
Manning last Saturday.
James Delaney, ST., of the Sham
Rock farm was at Emerson recently.
l.. F. ebert has erected a barn
on the north east quarter Of section
Is.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brew were Wis
iting at his brothers homestead Sun
day. Il
MI. and Mrs. Truman Easton were
the guests at the R. J. Mailman
home last Friday.
Mrs. A. Mailman has gone on
her homestead after spending some
of the winter with her son, VIM.
MI. and Mrs. John Brew, ST., have
moved out frem Dickinson and will
make their home with their son, Tom,
who has a homestead about a mile
northwest Of Jack Brew.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

The assessor will make up the reg
istration lists for the primary cleo
ton when making assessments this
spring. Each voter desiring to take
part in the primaries must list his
name with the assessor and state
what party he belongs to and at the
primaries he will be given the bal
lot of his party. Two years ago,
many did not want to give their party
affiliations and a failure to do so pre-
vented them from voting at the pri-
mary election. If you want to vote
at the primary list your name and
political preference with the asses
sor.-Ward County Independent.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
SHOLLSMADE

John Sholl made a trip into the
Bad Lands on Monday.
A. P. Magmison was a busy caller
in New England Monday.
"Buzz" White had business at the
w. c. Peterson home Saturday after
noon. --.
Geo. Conklin, Jr., and Bro. Rodney
made a drive to the country west
Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Sparlund made a drive
to the Cannon Ball metropolis the
first of the week. :
A pleasant party was held at the
D. M. Hart home Friday evening.
Every one present had a whale Of a
good time.
Mr.: Homme made a trip to Bel
field Friday, returning home Satur-
day. He met Mr.. Sholl there and
said they had quite an interesting
talk on roads and other topics Of gem
eral interest.
John Schoff, Mike Friesz and M. J.
Wetzstein made a drive to the Chas.
Olson farm in Peaceful Valley town
ship last Saturday. Chas. disposed Of
one of his good big teams. Wetzstein
purchased them.
We understand that in. the near
and immediate future Mr.. Dybrick
will leave for some point in Montana
where he will be engaged at the car
penter work for the coming season.
Mr.. Dybrik is a free holder in our
vicinity, having a choice 800 acre
farm. He will return to "Home
Sweet Home" in the fall.
G. H. Peterson transacted business
IN busy New England Monday. Mr.,
Peterson just recently purchased 8
head of herses and will farm quite
extensively. In addition to his crop
raising he will milk a number of
cows and yill also try and raise a
number of hogs. At present prices
this will surely, spell success.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

Martin Flanagan, former chief Of
police in St. Paul, and Fred Turner,
detective for Sanity city, entered the
Saltwater penitentiary the past week
where they are to serve long terms
for accepting brides from resort
keepers. They made a desperate
legal fight to get clear of the serious
charges and it became necessary to
give them a second trial, the first
jury evidently being fixed" 1t is
often a difficult thing to cur con-
victions of this kind, but usually there
comes a time when the people assert
themselves and justice prevails.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

Under the provisions Of North Da-
kota's new absent law, a voter may
be away from home on the day Of the
primary election and his ballot, Sc
cured at any time within thirty days
Of election day, cast for him by the
inspector Of election. The county
auditor will have a supply of these
ballots which may be secured upon
application. The voter makes his bal
lot, seals it in a specially provided
envelope, on the back of which is an
affidavit he must fill out. Governor
Hanna and. others who will be en-
route to Norway when election day
rolls around, , will thus be enable to
participate in the election.-Ward
County Independent.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

cal condition, suffering with blood
poisoning. About q week ago Otis
was working in the barn when n Of
the cows landed a heavy kick on his
leg just above the knee. He paid
little attention to the injury and had
almost forgotten about it when three
or four days later he commenced to
have severe pains in his leg, which be-
came so severe that the young man
was nearly insane and was taken to
the hospital by his folks. He under
went an operation and has since been
resting fairly well. It is a very bad
Of blood poisoning and II the
young man a pull through, it will
mean lots of suffering New Eng
land Herald,