davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19

Trailing road drags over railroad
crossings Is certain sooner or later
10 cause railroad wrecks. Railroad
men declare this to be a fact. When
"a drag goes over a railroad crossing
without the dirt in front of it having
been dropped, the dirt is carried into
the spaces between the rails and the
boards of the crossing. Travel and
passing trains pack this dirt and
gravel # the road happens to be a
graveled one. This becomes as hard
as rock This is just the condition
which produces derailments and
wrecks. This will be especially true
where there is much large gravel and
small round rocks for these roll ahead
Of the drag for long distances ready
to drop into just such places as are
formed by the rails and the crossing
boards. Yardmaster Harris Of the
Milwaukee road has instructed all his
section crews to request all farmers
and drag men to unhook one end of
the drag when the crossing is reach
led to allow the dirt and stone to
drop and the drag to go across end
first.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19

In Great Britain the percentage o
insanity is increasing faster than tbs
growth of population.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19

Mineral waste in the United States
is estimated at sI.00O.000 day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19

The right way to celebrate Arbor
dav is to plant a tree and not do so
much talking about 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19
Marrow Mind.

A narrow mind besets oostlnacy'
and we do not easily believe what we
cannot see.-Dryden-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19

Eggs are getting so cheap they
don't taste good
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19
When David Was = Poet

II ia not our purpose to tell lazy
readers of The Gate City Major =. p.
Hamill's age Not on our weddlns
day would we do that. Suffice to say
the major is still handsome fellow,
with heart as big as ripe puinpAln'
and good favorite'' in the commun-
lily. Recently. and by mere accident
a friend of the majors came lh.o
possession OF a poem MS
ItoricaI-written June IS. 1856. signed
David B. Hamill,' and left the MSS.
with The Gate City to authenticate
and II found genuine, for publicatlon.
Although the major says he cant re-
member whether he is guilty. tne
manuscript looks familiar to MIN
Investigating more deeply into why's
and wherefores', Of the poem" the
Gate City finds that at the time TINS
"effusion" was written, David was
boy scarcely in his teens, ana hVeo
with his parents at No. 6lO Morsan
street. In the same block, "Wilhe,,
Franklin resided at No. 623 High
street, who, according to the poem.
died the year previous. Eugene
also mentioned. is said to be Eugene
Long, Of whom nothing now Is known
The furnaces" upon which the
cooking" was done, are said to have
been built OF brick and mud mortar
on a vacant lot now occupied with the
residence OF Mr.. Collision at NO OILS
High street. David and Willie were
tnseparable friends, and the story
"eoes" made a compact to the erect
that the one dying first should return
and tell the other "all about heaven.
But Willie didn't keep his promise:
and David is now a wiser boy, ana
knows there was a reason. Inc
Gate City prints the poem verbal
I'm Ct literatim, and doubts the ability
NJ the present generation Of 12-year-
old boys to do as good writing anu
spelling as did David B. Ham1H az
that age:
Keokuk, June 18th 1856
Some poetry am about to COM
But while you are reading don't be
disposed
To think tina. the author is not
man
For he will try and do as well as
he can
End
But am wande'ing from my plea
For surely there is friend come
to see you and me.
It wasent long ago when we were
mingling with love
But since that one OF us has gone
to the home above
Isrd
1t does not seem long since my
friends and ME
Were sitting by our furnace boil
ing Tea
For we were out that night cut
| ting up ned
When we should have been snugly
in bed.
4th
| The eggs had to take II and taters
For we were becoming practical
| bakers.
Out on the grass close by the
| street
Our furnaces were bu1it nicely
and neat.
5th
! David William and Euge enc
But Williams name IS marked out
| from between,
the names OF those cheerful and
| happy boys
And his name is first to welcome
! far away joys.
DAVID B. HAMILL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19

am one OF those who believe that
q Young man with sane ideas OF life,
who has formed early habits OF IN
dustry and who has initiative and
fair share of good judgment, can
climb the ladder as high as he chooses
The world is looking for that kind OF
young men today as never before.
Some of the troubles are about like
this, says James McGraw in the
Aera: Nineteen out OF every twenty
young men land l might say many
older mem are Inherently better
than their work would indicate. Their
fault is that they are satisfied with
less than their best. Their limitations
are in the forefront, instead Of being
absorbed by their work. They fail to
make the effort to live up to the best
there is in them. They shirk respon-
sibility without knowing 1t. This be-
comes habit of mind. Their mental
attitude shuts them out from assum-
ing their share Of the load. The
man himself may not be aware OF 1t
but the boss is, IL he is student Oh
human nature as most bosses are.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
Chicago Grain

Chlcaro. june 81 Wheat continued
h. advance toda5. Influenced uy nrm
rabies. % was sald the d-ought in
south cstefn Russla had not been re-
uoKed, 40 the rains reported Co have
fallen there proved 10 be- scattered
uud lihht. Assertions that black rus
Was spreading ip oklahoma aud had
PASSED from tho sporc stage Co full
development counted also against the
bears. Prices started unchanged tu
Ac higher. dipped under last night d
level aud then again rose. The close
was strong. = a. hc To- &c net high
~.
Good demand from the east helped
the corn bulls. There were incessant
advices. too. uf u%nfavorable weather
in Argentina. after opening "a shade
tn ~ up. the market reacted a
little but then made a further
ascent The close was strong at = %
Ay "a Sc net advance.
Oats sympnthized with the strength
81 other grain
In prayislon buyers wecr In q ma
inrity An upturn of prices nj the
yards formed "a fresh incentive for
an advance.
Closing prices
Wheat July, S7Nc! sept. Sc.
Cnrn-July. 70hc; Sept, G7Nc.
oats-July. f0Ac; Sept. Is sc.
Pork July t20f5; Sept. ti995.
Iard-July. fi0.iO; sept, SEAS.
Rhs-Iuly. $3.50; sept, sii.37.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
HELP WANTED

docs not lack enterprise at oppres-
sion. IL witness from non-Gre"k
sources be- credited. Restrictive aNs
against the Jews iu Salouika nave
been made So strong that 10000 are
leaving mat once prosperous port.
The buttuliuns uf Greeks from Thrac'
seeking asylum. ard nf departing
Jews number between tWo aud three
thousand persons daily, So that an
shipping b. crowded md the normal
life and business tr, ats much dis
uurhcd as they were during the days
uf the war. an important factor CO
the upheayal b. that both the Creeks
az Thrace and the lows 81 SalpniN1
were the most prosperous people Dc
those communities. aud their expul-
sion means disaster and ruin To- both
Meanwhile the new ruler of Al
hania. Prince Wliliam OF WED, who
bears The title MpIrt Is having a
troublesome |honeyuI.u with MS do
main. Ciyil which customarily
h The chief iudusir, OF that more
b hair burharous principally. b.
proceeding AS usual The Greeks
Tim 900. 600 adhcr,nts out of the
$4,000 inhabitants uf h southern
portion Of the new Alhania. These
people of Epirus known as Epirotrs
refuse allcgiauce Co. The new Mprct
Fierce fightlug his been going ON
about korizta. and The rebellion is
said 10 he led by Ulcers from the
Greek army. The EHirotes have the
advantage OF an Organized army pos
Sc ssed Of some artillery. Apart from
a small forcp 90. Erudarnics. SOME
1900 or 2.0e0. an, Nbanians rely
upon volunteers recruited from the
Southern Albanian ..Iu. 20 attempt
to mobilize them has been made and
they scatter aiong lI front. fighting
IN the old free and easy way dear
to their hearts. but making the ad-
vance Of "a regualr Ilrce an easy
task The Greek nyernment dis
ayowa responsibility for the Greek
officers who have U.f their f|oriuufs
with their friends N"t the feud n re-
religious onc-Mu Imam against
Christlan-and tho uimosity b. tar
hcrcer han In ur. mere political
% The worst t"I. of atrucity
which the Near E has yielded Boz
many DAYS came from this field Tho
bodies OF goo Alba n Mussnlmans
we're reported Co n e. been found
in % church ut t..|1 all CTurifip.
alive. Women and ehildrcn were
among them. SEQ ans stories oi
similar stripe como rom %prejudlgod
sources that this h been taken a.
"a great -eXaggerut.u. "a the worsf
one fact stand Dove impctCh-
mcnt Famine pr' Ills throughout
The Balkan peninsuIa 1s II has inter-
mittently for many cars. Tho wur
Tor civilization pro. imed hy tho
Balkan league has ought no cure
~ the old racial i.Ids; only new
phases of the same Iisease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
D|RECTOPSHI HIP IS
LOST BY FIGHT
IN Ell PASO
Conceded Joshua S. Reynolds
Would Have Been Named to
Regional Bank Board, but
for Dissension in Pass City.

IN paso. Tex, June a-FniIurp 10
agree uu u candidate Tor director 81
the regional reserve bank cost so
pnso and the southwest a place ON tho
directorate nf tho nm district r.
serve hank with headquarters in pai-
los.
Joshua S. EavnoldH. president ot
ths First National bank. was "a caudi-
date for 70 position rs director on the
reserve bank to represent Arizona.
New Mexico and western Texas. 90
was conceded thar the western BANKS
Of the district could have named H
director on the BOARD if thes couti
have agreed upon one man TO present
Co the meeting saturday. But in
tcrnal d%lsscnsion rs to the candidnte
10 De named BY the ~ Paso deleg4-
ton is said To- have resulted in an the
directors being named from othcr
parts Of the district. This IS not cN-
pected to have n effect upon ,lc
location Of "a regional reserve branrh
bank In ~ Paso by the reserve hank
to serve tho southwestern territory.
DireNtors Named.
=. X. smith Of Shreveport. In; o..
A. Mckinney OF Durant. OKLA. and
Oscar Wells 81 Houston. were named
for the three class a directors at the
Saturday meeting in Dallas. J. J. Cui-
bcrtson 81 Paris, Tex Marion SAN
som of Fort Worth. Tex. aud Frank
Ken of Wichita Fails. Tex. we're nom
mated for class y directors
The result of the ~hallotins nv
groups for the directors, ~indicatins IN
order Ia which the final vote stood in
each group, was:
Group 40. I. for class 4 directors
g.. X. smith 81 Shreveport. L., oscar
Wells of Houston. Tex. and J. r. RAY
nolds Of ~ Paso. Tex.
For class q INSTRUMENTATION san
som OF Fort worth. Tex J J. Cui-
bertson of Paris. Tex. and Frank kcll
Of Wichita Fails. Tex.
Group No 2, for class A directors
n. X smith Of Shreveport, Ia !. a..
Raynolds. Ei Paso Tex, and Henry
James Of Abilene, Tex.
For class n directors-Frank Ken
OF Wichita Fails. Tex: Morton saa-
rom OF Fort Worth. Tex. and J. D..
Culhertson of Paris, Tex.
Group No. 3. for class A directors
r.. X. Smith OF shreveport. Ia; Oscar
Wells Of Houston. Tex, and -. a. No
kinnie of Durant, Okla.
For class u INSTRUMENTATION san
som. Fort Worth, Tex. Frank Ken ~
Wichita Falls, Tex, and g. j. Culnert-
son Of Paris, Tex.
The elimination meeting resulted IN
the six named class a and class y az
rectors being selected Mr. Reynolds
was defeated by only six votes IN
group two and ran strong IN Eroun
one, "a which he was not accredited
Tho voting 10 eliminate the surplus
candidates resulted In the final selec-
ton Of the directorate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
ATCHISON TAKES
BRACE ON GOOD
REPORT
Stock Becomes Active in Wall
Street Today on Showing OF
Improved Earnings and
Crop Prospects.

By leased Wire {" Evening Herald. !
Sew YORK. June 3-1hc market
closed strong today. Upward ten
deucy uf prices was 40 Go exhaustion
ct professional selling pressure aud
signs uf accumulation Of certain rail-
rubis and spcclaltics iiniiroad
thnrcs were fought more freely in
thc late dealings Atchison. In par
ueulur. responded to reports of good
earnings end crop prospects.
Closing prices on tho more I'M
poFtant stocks were;
Amuisaniaicd, IN.
sugar. lufA
Atohisun. 80
Heading. lGiM.
Southern Pacific. 92is
Iuion Pacific. lifi.
steel. go
steel preferred. iU9h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
IN THE
LIVE STOCK r

Kansas City, June 3.-Hogs-ite-
ccipts s.o0o; market strong, bulk.
$500 mH.ia, heavy, SN.l5NfA17h;
packers and butchers, sos Sis,
Lights. fi.ss@s.lO; pigs. ti.25m7.15.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. market
steady; prime Ted steers. SS.50m 80:
dressed beef steers, &1.b0W 500
western steers. s7.a5Ws.75; southern
steers. S6.250N.25; COWS. fi.50M
$50. heifors. SEQ a. 500: stockcTs
and feeders. $3.50 SEQ. bulls. see
"a 1850. calves. fs.60ml0.00.
Sheep-i,eceipts 1900. market
strong. lambs. s7.2bG9O0; yoarlinEs.
26.2 m 200 wethers. x5.bOMs2b:
ewes, sf.6Om $685. stockers aud feed
ers. Ss.b0m 5.O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
Today's Market Reports
&c.

SG.S0mS.f5; stockors and feeders,
ss.35WS.30; COWS and hcifcrs. t3.T0
aS.75: calves. s7.a0ag S5.
sheep Receipts 10. 900 market
steady to 10 ccuts higher. sheep,
S5i5M 80, ycariinEs. &g.2sm so.
lambs. So 500 $50, springs. 81 90 n
qTg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
Money Market

Now York. June g. bar silver.
SO iEc.
Mexican dollars. cave.
Cnll money steady. thm2 per
cent.
imc loans steady; ga and go DAYS.
2R per cent six months, 3t per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
Lead and Shelter

ST. Louis, June 3.-Lesd quiet,
80 so 3.seA speiter dull, s495h
New York, June 2.-Lead quiet,
23.Nim 3 a5; London. f1s 5s.
speltcr quiet. Sb.O5m6i5. London.
f2t &C. Cd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

Cent 60 propTlrf.r ~ restaurauD
Your family Ia hecn established
here "a long time pH
frnprietor-Ycs .r; the businoaa
h%eionred "a my rruifathcr.
Geut Aud did tha fowl belong to
him. t0o2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

Chicago. June g. ogs-Receipts
23.Ooo. market strong; bulk Of sales.
SS10W s.ib; light. f7.909S.2O; mix
ed. s. s0@Ne0 heavy. 47.70m So
iThi rough, f7.70@ TsO; pigs. S5.O0
m7sb.
Cattle-Recelpta 1900; market
STEADY. beeves, f7.25ga.2s; steers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
The Metal Markets.

Ncw York. Juno 3-Coppcr dull
spot and August ti3.5u@ l4oq
Tin firm. spot. $40 go 30 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
FOR RENT Houses.

FOR RENT room furnished tent
cottage. zoos south Walter 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
ToR slIE

We have a No I Linotype for sale.
cash or tcrms Can Doc soon running
at n time. Write cor can at The
Evening Herald ollie, A~lbnqucruo.
y. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
Dressmaking.

~~~~~~~
DRESsM AkfNG az reasonable prices
Mrs Gonzales 3ls West silver.
Phone 1879,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
WANTED TO BuY.


WANTED-To bay, sell or exchange
secondhand furniture. t22 West
silver Ave. Phone l06s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
ole Evening Herald Want Ads
Three Lines Three Times Three Dimes
NEW MEXICO 7



SANTA FE-Thc MOntozuma Hotel,
American plan, service first class.
electric lights. steam heat. telephone
In ovcry room. Special attention to
auto parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

FOR GENT- New house. 9 rooms
and meepng porch. partly furnish
cd. $4,000. &c East Lead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
TAILOR
MONEY no LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-On salaries,
household goods and livestock with
out removal Notes bought aud sold.
Union Loan Co. room n. over First
Nauunnl bank Phone i2SS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

chino Copper.
New York, juno 3-Chino. ~ q.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

III berpu wlittc Die 5reien nHo ain.
Der iih 70 beb1glih maditea ais oif
umiianbe Cd erlallbten
ga feline urmittclbare @eiabr n
Ter nddltcn l%lmaebnna p%ahr5uHeb-
men ipar - erflarie Or Mennrr,
cara gitten sapiber. Ieiue abiidIt,
mad fur5er 9iubp IN iiiotpeiIlidef
Mihhma, am Cub Grpef eutIdna,
Die sipar ansuareifeit IDeIdle dller
geahridtrn suioIge 20 DleiIen met
ter meiiIib am 2ittle Blue nlo
gta 5anop auf bet0en lliern IT,
llniueIer trtebeu. Gedsebn braoe
Mitalieber pom Der Gtoe COUNTY
Reler5e erlIaricl iofort TIRE 8e'
reituiIligfett, ben 5einb auiBuhit,en,
nGuIllh Sotdim Mnberion, @tIbeim
gIatter. MtfeI GroB 3. 9 Sell
ling, 99idel 3erg, Sames 6itdte,
Is. q. SpIbert. Sheo Scroll, Better
1eiB. CIR. Murrer. Z. q. &Sdnger'
mann, Robert Mlegel Soiepb Robert
@ernbarb gborb, eonaro @ogner
unb Ser 1. geraeant Samitel Spers.
Die ibriaan mibten 5uriidbIeibel.
neil ibrp gfer6e errttDroer Iobm ooer
BON Dem urgetpobnteu 8arfcrce'
giit ermattet morelt, ooer aus an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Jle6ras6a uOr 50 Ja6ren!
(6ortietuue bon sFilg 80

@edtrite am foIoeH6en Morgen gq.
cen II llbr, AahoeH ie mauhe
boIbe MeiEe tim idarien Grabe &c.
rtttsH uub MIR fiir8e 8eit mtertpegs
geraitat baiteH.
Rod che Die Better geatriee CT.
reidi baitens fanoen iic einJeIne
Barmbauier eHtleert. balbgetohtc
Iab5eten aiIi ben Eeian. in eiuem
Sale icgor aalber uH0 Elm 9fero
i'm Stale a~naebunbcn.
9tt 9ltbe5ihuelIe itIen iit bIp
Jhahridt BON benz Blutbnbe IN;
@eiten berbreitet ln0 cine pilog
5ago pte cine .Stanlpe6e@ uHter
@iffpIu pernnIaBt al baben; bteIc
5amtlten benueten bas erite bette
6ubrtperf an Sduo, un0 ilidJteten
Fi6 IN Der 8idltln1 nab Dem W2ii-
ionrt Strom, obne iid Hait ober
shlaf sn gouuen. bts fe oeiien
siherbat bisteu6e llier erreidt bat.
hn. gs mar eth b6dit trauriger
anblid. ar 6ieIe brauen Selte ib.
re Seimitltte, ibr ~reifen6es Goru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

ashmben hnttan. Gilr Bic iibrigeu
att requrirte Der etrr ebert bon
hxrn1Qenbri Qeilien or ~heitfaoals-
Den Mpttpfrrte nab benz Nrin8ip:
.Mpfh fennt fem @ebot unb Agiit
al Hidt wtnia 70 bruuh' tb @e'
fDdItF
60 arlse es ciner GetersbrHit
iuurOeu mrniae nmitanoe mb Rom-
p[lmente ecmadt. nod Itanb BIZ
6cune am !. Hnguit HEe1rere Stun.
Den bodl. ais be aurbut Der "a
Nmm NIT Den betcn BiiHlten uuo
BEN geripreheH ruu bdl0tgru
RndfdlH o0qr G~rIatnnmihafter
ben pfer0en bie Sporru CAB iiHn
In iiioneitIid'er RtdJtu1V BON &c,
brngta Gitp ablhieb nnbm.
q0s @etter NAT berrlih Ind
bic gfrede Els snH Mentobu AZ.
milf otfpne Rririe. tie tuutteH ees.
baIb IN RIDDEN Tempo ncrtp6rte
fpnuuett NIB erretftrn geaeu Wtt'
fsrnant bic GniiebIlna Beta. 95
ReiIen BON Rebrusta Gin, una
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

uit0 anoefc fSrloirii6ite. nut etHFul
Iori TIRE ioiumtlIhe Sabe I'm eti.
dc III lalien uteaeiht anf tn.
mer. .s
Die @srioIanHe Der Worobanbs
Anaitrrhiaie auiie0ler itrorHtgn
init loren 5annlien God NIB glaf,
ioipie Soutthitren aler art icrtluah.
rer6 mad Beatrice nber bic redlt.
settiae anfuaft Oeb 9ortrabs Der
ssebraaa ItiIia NIT aiiteu 8aftrn
mt0 ShieBbe6nrf berilbigie eiliger'
maben 0ie droBte Burdlt unb Aui.
.rrguna. Bpai Silln0en ipdter ira.
len sluei leidie SrahttDaaen nut
III altmootideu DtnsleteH uu6 Ha-
ionetten, ioipie gcbensmitteln elm
meldle 6berit Mniun con Sen @e.
id,dftsletteu n Rebrnsfa Gin toll.
lcfiirt batte, 0ieie[ben tuuroerl 5ur
9ertbeiIuHg Dem 8ttter 5eiferion
Y. @eitcn, benz Stnrebnlter Soc
SIln0ers un0 benz Qelitrrott .Hrout
%. Qorter iibergeben. peIder aus
ben brautboriten 5Iiittlingen cine
Gombagnie crgauiiirte urh BET 6er
g3itble an Dem ltfcr bes @roBen
@Inten Gluiies cine perihon8te @a.
qeublrg frrisiorrutg artaeIegt battc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Hier ist die WunderCar

8sfes autonobiI 1T erbnbsn lbsr ale nnbersn Iurfen unb
%bunOertmal better, ais irgsnt cine Der feds 5~pIiubrgen biQ8en
gutomobis. Dies lift bic Gar, auf pslhe tauenbe u%n3urieoeue
G~igentbimer BON btuigen Gnrs nit Sdmsr3en genartet baben,
9iees automobiI miro oaS 8ei6ift oes 5aHres 1915 an fI
rsibsu. Gle 1T frdftig eebaut uub 1T uusidEsbIth aus Hyperion
5abrtfateu 3uiammen9eiest. Ser startsr lift hsrieIbe Der on DEN
$4,000 american Cars perptnoet uro. auf tirftihe Grt tapeSrt,
uelds8 bas 8abren su etnem 8ergnlsen madt. Sic 1T a~ussefatet
nit Dem beten Wtoterial. SniUl3ieren Gle Oieies antomobil in
uutreu 8srfaufsrdumsn, 1904 6arnam Stabe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
llnmsnidlidc sdanOt6utcu.


Se6em mqiben 0lonn, melter ben
Bi!oen gum cpfcr 9ci1aen mar.
mar Der C6ertheil Der aopfbaitt.
bic iogenaunte SteIplodr, nbge.
5oaen. nit ausnabme GINGER me.
nigeu, sic pntmeoer fiblfopfg ODER
All frr3 aeStoren naren, ioonB oie
peiudlte 3irrbe ritt qaf1Bt ner0en
louute, tpofiir lie lid onrh cine
nod itred[lfcre @eritiinmelung Der
bielIeiht MIR b~aIbtp0ten aberdeen
r1ften. neIfe it'd, ctner ndbcren
@eihrgibltng ent5ieht @s fam fei.
ne 6eHer iit ba3u 6eraeoen, 6en
anblif Ser DISQUALIFICATION. ncIfer
iid ibren 2tugcu Darbot, I'M gin5el'
nen 3l bpitreibert.
liner 8erthteritntter bot In let.
nem langen un0 rielbetpeaten leber
oerjfie6ene ShInhtfeIoar aaiaher.
aber aart1tihen nlo ShropneI5
Haben niemols Elm ioldles @emeBel
anaeridltet, ols 0ds Snq6meiier uno
Sanobeil oiaicr 9afilblIoieu rotbell
Geufcl. 0ererl cole gtgcnihditeu 10
oft In gfomanen 70 af3ieben6 be-
ftrieben tppr0eu. 3le WiIi3eu Be.
aruben Die geiten nn6 uorgcimbp.
nen Qeifenrpite 70 gut tie fornten.
tueniqe Hlthen bon Der 6eeresitrns
be un6 marfirtpn BE @rdbcr mt
foIden Sol3pfloden un6 grettrru,
als ie borian6en Inn ibren Ritt In
Der Ri6tung fort3uirben naIhc bic
ganoe nut breiter Spur nod benz
2ittle 9lne ;FluB, ieus Waeilen lib.
tpeitIih eingeidlagen butten.
gadoem iie aid bier bic traii.
riqe Bflidt OILS 1o6tengr1ber mebr.
fad) aetban hatterl madten iie am
llfer 0e5 5luiies. Der cine 5trDnuing
bon A bis 5 SUB 5eigte, Roit fir
einiae St1nhen Der 9taht, iopeit
Ice bic 8abIreiden SdDdrme bon
Woiflitos linen geItatteten, fpeIde
Iih oltrh 8audieuer nidt b%ertrei.
ben Iaiien tpolteu. trob Der beiten
8eniihangen Der a~uigeiteuten Rodt.
maiden.
Ter 3uiammeRftOf.
Shon tpabre1o Der Rndlt tpur0en
Sic mii6en Meiter gemabr, 0nB iie
duf Der Gpur Der 0~or0bait6e iid
tefanopn, Die ii1 ouf ibrem Raltb3u.
ae iolueit lit Die 6iIinen aniiebLun.
gen getpagt batte, bcnn lie borten
6eldIih bon 8eit gu 8eit in flo.
tueffIiher Hitt1rna 6ds griiuen bic.
len qiibe un0 DdIen, bag Miebern
Don gferoen unb bic ~neitt6nen6e
Mrfif bon RauItbierqrL tueLde iids
IN Der 1ngeruobnten ltmgebung u1o
8efeQifnft ni6t beimiid fiib[ten.
Nah einpm fltrsen arihftiid. ans
einen 3fnnbeher INIT beiBem 6ai.
fee 1n6 Graders NIT Safe ergin8
DDS aonmanoo: Boots arb lab.
bles@, meLtes ein GpoBpogeI in
Reuti6 NIT rsSuugerrs, M man
Oruff" iiberieste; mad etnem fdor.
fen Ritt murbe Der 9ipioe, ODER
WniIerihei6e erreiht, bon mo Gin
berrlihes Panorama iiber b1s gro.
BE Sba[ 6eB Replblican ~bieieuigen
lberraf1te, ipeIde es Dorber nie
gefeben hatten. Ro9 GROCER aber
NOR Die nagemeine reberruihnng,
oIg tie fait gletd8eitig In ether
gntiernllra BON etiDa bier WteiTen
cine QnaobI bon Al ODER AZ 3n.
oianern, 8umeiit Cheyenne unb
5iour, tDabrnnbmer. tueIde min.
teitens 300 Slid Bferoe, DtauIeieI
un6 Rinoer Dem naben RepubIiean
3utrieben.
GaB Ste aothbduta ibre 9erfoI.
ger bereits iuabrgenonmteu b1tteu,
betuies ibr Reitef unO Shreien,
Inn He GDiere itber BEN Glub 81
!tretben. mo1 einem flfrser sriegg.
rdfb ntb elmer iorgfdIttgen Inter,
fudune Der ghieBtpofferl Bel be,
saaTn Spencer. Me,
Il E FMkM Htl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

Noyt4lssAlllg aut 5eIte