davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
Just 3 weeks till Christmas.

Time is not day too long for all the things that to be before Christmas with its joy and de- light.
 Improve each day it Make of all the opportunities that available Gall upon this complete and bright Christmas store for hep it is ready to make and prompt response to all and any demands that you may make.
 Christmas stocks at very best right now; plete, big. varied, delightful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03

New York, Dec. 2-Whi1e Albert T. Patrick is. enjoying his liberty, after ten years in Sing Sing prison, four years of the time being under a sen future there is much discussion to Governor Dix's action in pardoning him and the influence that brought the pardon about It is generally believ-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
TOM CROOK WIRES THAT
 HE IS FATHER OF GIRL

Tom Crook. who was captain of the Bridgepo baseball club last season, is the proud father of a baby girl.
 Crook wired the glad news to Secre- tary Reddy of the Bridgeport team, to- day. This is the second time the stork has visited the Crook household, and Tom is receiving congratulations from his numerous local friends!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03

To remove precipitation stains from waists, sponge the place with a clean rag wet in clear cold water. Then cover with powdered chalk and brush off with a soft brush.
 To clean white feathers at haune take quart of gasoline and five cents worth of plaster of paris and mix till like cream. Dip the feathers in tt and squeeze and pat them for few minutes Then hang in the open air until the gasoline evaporates- Do not handle until entirely dry, and they will come out beautifully light and fluffy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
Mellen Glad of
 Freight Congestion
 As Prosperity Sign

Waterbury, Dec. 3.-President Nell len, of the New Haven roa d, says he is glad there is a freight congestion at the freight yards in this city be- cause it shows signs of prosperity. and that as soon as weather permits he will make enlargements to meet all reQuirem ents. Merchants are hav- ing much difficulty in getting their shipTueuts through.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03

ed that John s. Kennedy. warden of Sing Sing prison, and Colonel Joseph F. Scott, State superint ntendent of pris- ons, had much to do with the matter. Kennedy became friendly with Pat rick in the prison and interested Scott in the noted case Scott's influence with Governor Dix is strong, and final Iy Dix signed the pardon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
WILL Am TO-DAY

Sofia, Dec. 3.-It was definitely stated, today. that the plenipotentiar- ies representing Turkey and the Bal kan allies would decide, this after noon, whether to sign the protocol. It was said that the authorities were wearfed by the delays and they had declared they would settle the matter, today, either signing the agreement or declaring negotiations off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
TAFT REPORTS ON WATERWAYS
 COMMISSION

Washington Dec. 3.-President Taft, today, sent to Congress a re- port of the international waterways commission with the recommendat1on that the commission be allowed to finish it's report upon the proposed dam at the outlet of Lake Erie and the boundary dispute between the United States and Canada before it goes out of existence and is succeeded by the international joint commission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
Fine Curco $50 for
 Conducting Crap Game

For conducting a crap game at 854 Pembroke St, James Curco was fin- ed $50 by Judge Walsh dn the court of common pleas. criminal side, today. James Araria,, charged with frequent ing Curco's place, was fined $25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
FOR ELECTION OF PRESIDENT
 BY DIRECT VOTE

Washington, Dee. 3.-Senator Works of California, introduced in the Sem ate today, a joint resolution proposing provide for the election of the Presi- . dent and Vice-President by direct vote of the people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
OBITUARY

Henry B. Keep, clerk in the Bridge port Public Market and formerly in the local post office. died at his home 4O4 William street, yesterday, aged AT years. He Is survived by widow and one chi1d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

The committee in charge was H. Morris, William F1oods F. T. Buclrfr g. ham, Thomas Quinn, Ernest MoTrta, Harry Ireland, C. F. Christensen, Frank Braithwaite and Albert ROss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
GREECE sTEPs IvEIY

Athens, Dec. 3.-There was a spe- ciaf meeting of the Greek cabinet, to- day, hera1ded about with great sec-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03

water before pouring it into the radia- tor. otherwise the crystals drop to the bottom, and it may be some time be- fore a proper solution is obtained
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
DRLOMATS AT WORK

Berlin, Dec 3-It was intimated here, today, that the fine hand of European diplomacy might be behind the isagreement of the Balkan allies over the proposed protocol for arnfs- tice. Through hidden channels, in fuences were exerted to create dis sension among the foes of Turkey and thus weaken their strength and pres tige. The dispute of Greece and Bull garia over the terms of the armistice and the division of territory, 1t was pointed out, might have been so started.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03

WANTED.-Experfen staying ma chine operators. Crown Paper Box Co.,. cor. Railroad and Park Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
FRANCE TIRED OF DICKERlNC SENDS NOTE OF WARNING TO
 GREEK GOVERNMENT TODAY
Greece and Bulgaria Told in Plain Terms That Petty QuarreIs Must Not Lead to
 Open Breach of the Balkan Alliance

that Turkey be allowed to reprovision her beleaguered towns daily during the cessation of war. The Greek of f1cials in various European capitals, it was known, had f1atly said that such an agreement would be to give up whatever advantage the allies had won and it was thought that the Greek government was seeking the most effective method in which to re- fuse the proposed protocol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03

Annie B. Wilkinson today quail fled and was appointed administra tor of the estate of Charles B. Wilkinson. Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03

Paris, Dec. 3.-The French govern ment took the lead, today. in warning the Balkan alliance that their petty quarrels over peace negotiations must not brew an open breach. M. Ray mond Pofnecare, the foreign minister, emphaticalIy notified the Greek gov ernment, through Athos Romanes, the Greek minister to France, that the dickering between Greece and Bull garia must be settled. .e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03


 The death of William H. Ashley, aged 32, occurred this morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ernest Aud ley. 1s4 Grant street. He had been in failing health for some time. He was a member of Konckapotanauh tribe I. O.. R. M.. and Of Bridgeport lodge, I. O. O. M- He was unmar- ricd.
 Rose, widow of Peter McDermott, died today at the home; of her son, Joseph 704 Madison avenue. She was 78 years old and had been i'll two weeks following an apoplectic shock. One son survives her.
 The sudden death of Henry sbeaf G1ov CT, a lawyer of New York and Fairfield, at his home in the latter place yesterday, shocked many friends in the metropolis ands this vicinity. He succumbed to throat trouble. Surviv- ing him are widow, five children, Helen, Harriet, Mrs. Roberts of Yonk- CTS Dawson and John and his mother. MT Glover was a native of New York city, 55 years of age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
HOUSE BULL FOR PHYSICAL VALUATION
 OF THE RAILROADS

Washington, Dec. 3.-Proceedins under a special order of business, the House got down to work with vim, today, beginning consideration of the Adamson bill for physical valuation of railroads.
 Such an inquiry" Representative Sims, Of Tennessee, explained, twill show the manipulation of finances that have occurred in railroad deals and will give the public the benefit of a system of rates based purely on the actual valuation of the roads"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

aftkn unb Bombs BON GdpinttLliHitrnfbmtn fnbtu Elm ftnDkripts
MbTabfsb In aonIas, neil bort tn Gtnatssskb bic btbOrbiitt GrInubns gum
Nrtanf %pOrIdrsibi unb bk, sf trdtt phe. nntbtn na6e,pisim N,
bob BIZ, papi.rt aud tntn s,piHm ghrt hnben. aonfus III gu bt,Ism @'
feb, pdansi. n,lI.iu. gHrgu itr fart unu neutrality-suspicious. slhisn
bntkn.
Sn 9Hp yorf bal cine gtriammluns bon Non,ru. bic ibr Otiadf
burdaus Itaitim btr,ibeu, f6 atstn ben erlab b,rnrtistr 6etb, in onctrsn
Stookn ,rnGrt. Dor alien barum, neil Is ben nit Der prifuns uno ent'
Ittibuus lbtr bic 3uIGFistit os g.raufs betrautsn g.amttn zines Stan'
les Itr Itfptr fnltn mHFt. in ane.m,HsHt 3ht ibr lrttiI ubtr nts ai
iisnunkrnsbmsn, fton hires tisutH Shafts, s.fttpeas Bonn iolhtr an'
ptun Stoattn obBussbeH.
GO III nun ia gar nitt III Dtrttrntn, bob bon fpIhm ySiBn3s.t.stn'
fir anitnperiauf cine g~,rSoe,ruus Der abiasm0eihtdi audi fur bic btfn
a.utn qnaees papiee btbiust pirb. limb bB bas e.gn ben onstnbhd'
Iifen gorteil bs gtttns uu6 gonosgRnnr III. auf Der anbtrtn Stt:
puron atr pie Tiniontn, bic tbt oIGGhrih in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bsdpr.n a,b.n, in ben pom ben ioHOtn RatIun ans,bO.n.n aiiten uo
Bombs anae.at ptrOtn. ebtu Guo,s pirbtn ft nWO BOD na ben gortsi
oappn boben.
amr T6f.bG9 1T bic 9auptfras, bod biz, mas fHr bns srObs pnbIi'
fun notp.nbia in, nm Osfen GhO IS F9 banhelt. limb os:aaf. III bon ben
Rdre zine p.rnHnfiuc quffdt uub cine tbrtat RtsuIsruns Der attnna ub
gpnbsaussnben ppn ben GtuS.fnohn in Der 9rsons,nh.ii stibt por6tn,
70 pirb,n ndt nur Idnionen in .IiOtdsm- slntsrntbmsn niht OrIOrtn
porben Itn, fonb.rn aud bic n.tt,n Observation-Disclosures bdttn p.rrnis'
ben fu,rosn tonnsu, bic Der SnuptsrunO fir bic heuis. 9msruns auf allen
gebtttn fnb. an Der lintsrbrineune bhr BIZ. ll.bernphaiftruns tprd'
fnh.rtnoen Itien unb Bombs BEL benz iportnntn qubIituut. psrotent bos
iopsnanns tgitint Matlrs.iddft f,n G.o. limb bier trifft Sufallg iun
Snier.H. an Der Rittbtbnberuns Ourd frhIih. auffdtsbshorbtn nit BEN
Der ~q.p0bnlihfen 4ttnihpinokr sufommen. aber fopobI sssu ben ger'
tH bs eeIo.s burb Standardization, nh burh b6e prd1e sur @tr5nfuug
BON p~trpi Fert.n aopfartn. bat os gubhtum elm anett ouf S6us.
limb bic Mobri6einlnttit ipriht bnfir, oob cine aontrol,, mi, bic in
aarfos einetflbrt, INNER olla.meinsr ptrb,n pirc. Gbu neil lie i'm Sn'
tr,He Der ubersrob.n Itbrbet Ihst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
aaniderisnssrt i'm granSsis

Gin muhtnIiider Bcnub. mie Elm
folder IN Omaha lclien acbotrr
iuiro. bictet iidl am Dienitoa Rad,
mittna, 3. DECEMBER, I'M 9rnnoeil
1tcnirr. Die Wihpirtcnoen iinn
Der beriibmic Soloceniit gumc
SieinoeI bonn Eborins Ordciter bon
Chicago, Der alieae3eidneie BinniiI
yior Sdnoop utho Die riibmlidit be-
tanutc Sopronidnaerin 5rI. Mnrr
Yiiinhoif. 9ieies aiinitlcrtrio be,
bari eilcntIidl feiner Miir6iaumr
elmer ifrpadcu 2coer. oenn otC
fiinitIerilhcn grnngcnifniten Scs.
icibcn Iaiicn @orte iibcriliiiiia or
idcincn.
Cine Der idonitcn Rltmmcrn Des
programmes III 5~rpeiteilos OF
Shopfnma SeS groben SHELTERS oel
lone hurh 5ipei 10 enirente aiinit,
lei. mie Serrn Bruno Steinoel unl
Serrn 0tar Sdnbotp nieoereegeber
80 boreu 1T ein aatnitaerntb eritel
Ronges. DuS Eroaramin nnfob'
aompolitionen Der arobtcn aompc
| niitet: Bod, 8cctbopelL Chopin
Srabms. Giefe groben 9somcn iolI
ter fcineu 5rclfro Der Iiiif fern
iteben lnIIcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
uerfdbieoene sp(teme, verfdteoene gatrkuno.

9epeIten aus Berlin b.rht.n BON BEN unadelhn Cob, oas grdnt
DbhIod, Der Topor bon soI.oo, ben Gtahtotrroltlngn in 9tuti4ldnt
trtsHt, bic CT nsben Glasgow fir bic b.fen .fIGrt. b. t gdthen babe.
limb bic 6auptsrlnbt fir ibe @orsHeldhii fnbet t in 5mi 9inssn
grn.ns BARN, bB bic gerpoItung m,hr oosr renistr bouerno IN ben Dan
ben BON Sa6Oerfdnbigen Itet. bensn bii. 9tfhdftsuns 2sbensberuf 1T
unb ,peihns BARN, bab b, StdOe bort bsbuItsn, mas fs babtn, HO 81.
rs9tiom. ni6i an grioats.ieIfdoftn pesg.btr. bic Der corruption 9at
unb Tor s.0fin.t prb.
Gs mag iin, bub bs BIZ: uraa.n fnb. IS mag ubtr aud ien, Ot
bos iauu 5Osen To.
Die Menitsn fnb i'm Srunb lberoII shdd. gbrIi4tttt unO pfGdt
tr,ue Fnb qrobutte Der GrSnbung, Der llme.buns unb beg glIFens. adn
unoeborenss Gr6hi, ionbern elm unsrSos.nss, has Isi6t O.rOren stbt, psnn
Das THHsn p.gdlt.
8eutfhlanb Bat bhts T1IFen gepftst. LIMB e tonntt e pftgen, tpiI
bic Dauer Ieiner Regitrung,n MIR burd intsnfDe nn5nfrieoenbeit Der Be.
ron.runa .rThInsrt iperben fam. lmssttbrt muF,n feline Regierungen
bic gep0tsrunq sufrnbn fetn, Inn 81 bantrn. limb in 6olst behen mill
Zen Fe u6eraI b%eoufFhtgen. Sn benz electromagnetic hobsn Fl. bic 6anb.
babe, borouf ein3uruntsn, bab nur qsrfOn.n, bon bensn CUTE 2eiFunssn 81
.rporten Fnb. in bic prantwDrtittn St.nuns.n. Der u~noerIdblite tonnt
in GoIs. beYen gar nidt in 5rost, ub 10 if bsr sonss gtsiff bon geomttns
pfift ub geomtenebu felt g.n.roton.n Elm ouBsrorbentIit Fr,ns,r &c.
norbtn.
Bel uns lit bos allies strnbt unstf.6rt. Bel uns III Der p%oreipehitl
F.1ierunosfnfem. unb 3erfpliHtrung Der 9.rantportuns b.sgl.iden. Sn
5olo. bsFtn mir IS ME cine unporteidt SonhoHe seben tonnen; ME cine,
bic bousrnb mare. 60ffcns cine, bic i'm qortiintereF. orbeiht. mir
p.roen ME bic GepGbr babsn. BOP b. rthtsen Qeus nit grfnbrune in bic
titenben Gtsn.n tommsn. lMb bb fe in ihnsn b.ibtn, tpenn fe BARN fnb.
g.nn e gut s.t, ptrben mir 70 nett 'oumtn. bdb bic ameritonf6n
g1osors Elm SshnFat, in %p.rsrObrtsm MubFnb, gu ben S4ufup.rins
hnb.nten Fnb.
Bon ben.n bebauptt man ia aud, f. Iesu aus Der gorht berause.s
p.rb.. lnb unFtre GtnbtDrnaltunstn Tb niat nur vrs.no ettpas".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
0ouSe( NIB Wr,ucrbt.

Ger Gbedpcrfebr mar in Der pori.
sn @ode ipicoer Gin iulgemcir
lcbbafter. menu or nild) oic 6obC
Der Gormode nidlt galj errcif)te
Niit 50. 703, $4,000 lit err aegelI
tic &ormodlc nm $50 Miaioncl
abaciallen. hat ober bic Sitter oel
alcihlauicnScu pori1brigen ISOLDE
Inn 900 Miaiouen iibertroifen. Sr
Chicago betrlig oos Diehr 1872 gro.
5ut. in 9teip 9orf unaeidhr oaiicl.
Gbe. Gas loBt ifoil ali iilo iiir lid
eincn erirelilidlel 3uitnnO Der @e.
id1itc erfeuiieIi, bod loiiten aud
sic 9eridtc aus ocn neridicoenetl
0onoeLs. mo Maminfturfreiien
Nurd) bic gnnf 5uirieOenitcllenO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
Warttberidt
Sa6.G Omaha. 2. 0eaember.

Su0.S naba, 2. Eejember.
3inopielE3ufu9r 9t00. Marfi
ieit bis t0c nieoriger.
Bate bis bette $S.25-f0.00.
@lttelmaBise h:5 CUTE $7.25-
$3.50.
@apobnfidc Bis mitteImdbia.
So. Ju-7.25.
aiibe mo Sellers, felt bis t0'
uieNriger .
@ats bis bette Settlers $5.75--
100.
@utc bis bette aiibe $3.50
GAO.
0itteImGBise Biz CUTE aiite
81. 50-5.50.
@erp6bnlihe Bis mittelmdBiat
$3.25--4.s0.
Stoders un0 6ee6ers, feit.
Cute biz bette $6.25-7.50
NitteImdBise bis CUTE, 1878.
1925.
@~epobuIife Biz m~ittelmdbige
$5.00-5.75.
Stod Sellers $4.50-6.00.
adIber 100000.
gulen $4.00-5.00.
Sdpeine-3uflIbr 10,400; Narf.
0iinete Toe niebriger, idloB t5c nie
origer. gurdifnittspreis $3.50
go; bof)iter 8reis $40.
Gdaic- 3uiiibr 1900; Dart
felt bis itarf.
Muttcridaie, cute Bis bette $40
-S4.40.
ggiooer, CUTE bis bette $i.t5-
$3.50.
SdbrIingc, quite bis bette $5.3;
5000.
Hammer $7.35-$7.65.
8eeoers: NttterId)oie $500 BIZ
1926; 8iOoers $3.75 = $4.25
Sabrlinae $4.50-$5.t5; 2dmmei
| $5.25-$6.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
guS Oeaidlcn Sereincn.
Seamtemunhl oes Smaba 1latt.
Oentidlcn gercins.

Su Der gcitriacu S%eriammlnnl
ecs Snroba 4lnttoeutidcn gereiuS
nrrOen icds Mitglieoer aiigcnom.
men un0 iedls adu0ioatcn por9e.
idlldger. Sic getbeiliglutg an ser
@ahl mar nidt 10 regc, mic man
.on5imehmen bereftigt lp1r, Oein
Is niiroen uur 40 Stimnrn abge.
Gcbcn. Gas 8ablreiultnt iii ipic
fplet: Ir1ii0ent-Np. Jloblit Gice.
&raiioett-0n. Rooenburg, SfaB.
meiiter- 5riebrih @nnien, 5inmn5
ietretdr -Sobn goef6oii. GrotofolI.
fefrctdr-G. @einc. 9ibIiotbefnr-
6rib 2oble. 5inanifomite-Sobn
9ui6 G Sobre). Sn. Shroeoer Il
Sohr). Sober Der ~erudbIten &c,
omtcn belt mad 9etonntnotung
res &abIreiultats cine fur3e nm.
ipr1tc, inter melder namentlidJ
%oieienige 6es GrGiioerten Serrn
Rohlif 81 erDomen lit. Gr bob
III Derialbcn bernor, baB Oos 9eut.
ide 8ous Roum fiir iebcn bent.
iten 8erein in Der Std0t biete.
Gem 8Iottoeutifcn 8erein miiroe
es cine gbre mo eiu Sergniigeu
icin, ate onoeren gereine 5u be.
Eerbergell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

gcrlanst-ein gutter @uritmntei
mo 5leiider. Der ale in nos
Sad einihlogenocn glrbeiten beior-
gen fam. MuB niidItern fem I'M
gmpfebIumgen oufpeiien tonnen
@uter 9obn fir ben rebten Wann
Dton ifreibe inter II. 6. al OH
Gmapa Iri6iine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

KohIen

u.LI.. iinfre Carbon aobIc III m~saeBdnet fir aobeu unb
knIIIHu &eiBen Gle 1T rein, giebt 3te eni5hnoet Dh ifncl,
ss~"'S" binierI1bt pcnig aihe bolt oa6 5cRr rno III bic bette
1otlc nitIercn Brees I'M Wlnrfte. Grobe ~gifBarobe, 81 umo Sfif
800, Gberofee 81 $3.50. Ar pettnuien aid Ohio, Rod Springs
1triOan, @nnnt god COTS, SoI5 unb 8%inOboIB. inre Sortfobis
iii Die Strnnon-oe bette aobe oe aefCrbct miro gerfnuin aud
bic arfanins rnb Gcntantbracte. lie bette wiHcuri aobe $500.
cffe 2i0 fabL. II. Ctr. Sdspbone 1oneIas $50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

Eos preisniiroigite GLEN bel
Better Slump, Geutida aiide. 1903
Googe Str1Be, 2. Gtcd. WabIsei.
ter 20 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

Sic ieiniten @ilrItc after Writ
ucrOcn in SdDnanbrr & Sofimunn'o
gaOen gcmndlt. Sclbit cinqemadfc,
marinirtr 6eriuge uno rotbe 9ii.
bcn. Wife Oeutidcn ScIifatcHcn
rcts porrGtbig. 9ic beiten aofo.
n~inlluaaren nnS @cmHic Der Sai.
iou. Sdnan6er & 0Offmann, Hos
n6rbl. rs. Strnfc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
9emtid1e &alenocr

iegIiden Gbaratter5, bIImoriirildler
rnO erniter Gatur, oeiltihe Slider
1no 3eitidriiten, oeutidle Slid.
nunihfarten fir aGe @~elcgenheiteu
bei Snarb &c Meaelup, 100 ilba
Iibe is. StraBe, Omaha, Hebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

cen geiuheru einen angenebmcr
abeno in aiisiidt lteat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

~frdt3d)en nb, too3u feline 3abIreid)en
3rclilOe eingelaOen iin0 mo ons
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

Gonntog 9todmittog belt cine
ar5abL 9urnelt, oeren Gntter ooer
8riioer Der Omaha 2oge go. p
Sroen ser Scrmanus. Sobne o1tee.
botell, i'll Geutidlen 9oitie cine
@erinmmlrn1g o6 nno beifloiien.
cine SdiDeiterIoge ins 2eben gu ru-
len. Die 2oge fuhrt ben gtnmen
,Gmiqfeit". Die genmten Ser 2oge
treroen in Der ndditen 8eriomm-
lung errp1hlt iperoe1. gfoge Die
Sfapelferlpge blitbc11, tpafien u1to
9eoeihen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
G(aI(Ifijlrte an5eigenl
glnfI. Nnnit nn0 spradlen.

WFHTIIf 0tIHTF HWU
RiaHo. Seftiunrn 50.-llnterrid)t IL
Narmoniclcbre, Ironsponiren mo
Smpropiiiren, Gotenleien mo Ger.
trag. gfmc. SnmOins 1912 3apcn.
port StroBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
EatentnnipdItl

@iIfarS GSen, gatrutr, 1890 Git1
92ationol 9mf building. Fri.
3pler 1889; Sun, 4tS6i.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

German a.. american Gnntp 20.
t0I @. .. @. bolt nGfItcn Glen
itog, Oen 3. 9e5ember, ietne Snbres-
r%eriommIlng 11ebit 9eamtennabl
a6. SeDes @fitgIieo lit eriud)t, 81
erideinen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

Die 5ermmtnloge SO. 96 %. 8.
g. bolt morgcn, 9ie1litag. abenb
in Der @nibinqton 5nGle lire iabr.
lihe Notwithstanding ino 9e.
~anttenpabl ab, bic fem giitglie0
nergeIien ioltc.
aug. s. Speft. Shriitilbrer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02
Guaba WeireiSe.M arft.

SmaDa, =. Se5ember.
Starter @cisel-
Hr. 2, S0h-s2c.
CIR. 8, 7912-Sic.
CIR. 4. 1917 7S1bc.
3riibia6rs 8ei5en-
Rr. B. 79h-80c.
Nr. 4, 7Sh-79c.
@eiBcs Sort
Hr. 3, A0--4te.
Nr. 4, 40-ioAc.
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Rr. 8. 4o-ioAc.
9tr. H. 39--i0c.
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9ir. 3, 30l5c.
Gr. A, 3O-3012c.
Stanoar6 Sofer 30Ac.
MaIagerite 53-62c.
Suttereerite 9sr. 1, 45--47c.
SIR. 9, 59--5shc.
Rr. ., 58--58szc. VTT"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

Mitt1pod lbenb, oeu a. Gej, b1lt
Der Goncoroia 9nmet-G ciangper.
Gin i'm 9eutid)cn Sans EN- San5-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-02

Ser omaha 2onotpe6rperein b1li
nlorgen, 9ienItog, 9lbeno ieine regel.
mdBige 8%eriommlung nb, Die oes.
baIb b~eionbere5 Sntereiie erregt,
neil Die 4omiltntion fir 9eomtcn
genlaft miro. Cine itarfc Bethel.
Iiging Der Witglieber miro Oes9aIt
er1Dortet.
The evening world., 1912-11-13
First GAMBLER
In PEN|TENT|ARY::
bankers" JARED
Year Sentence to Crap Dealer
Coyle Novel Shock to
z His Mates.

Matthew Coyla forty years old, was
sSstsncsd Vo-day by Judge Malone in
the Court Of General Sessions to one
years Imprisonment In the penitentiary.
Cpyis was sould guilty last Monday by
jury Of being common gambler.
IN the thousands Of raids which have
ben made IN many pears ana che thou
sAAos of men VITO have Ssen arrested In
thax time Coyls 10 the first man 70 be
convicted BY Jury ana sent to the pen
itsnAary - . common gambler. Many
have escaped on technicalities. many
have been fined. not few have been
sent to the Island for ten days. Coyle's
conviction and sentence shows the gam
blsrs where they stand in the eyes OF the
law. II makes the conduct Of q game
Of craps. roulette or faro . hazardous
business.
Coyie was arrested IN . raid on q
crsp game at No. 21S West Torty-second
strest In May, 1911. He was identified
~ the banker" He was the dealer
and paid the stakes when the house lost.
or when big Liz" or Little Phoebe"
rolled right. when seven or eleven came
frst 1t was s-merry life. for big Liz"
anA Little Phoebe" were shy most Of
the time. and then Coyle raked in every
ching In sight But in the end the police
raked in the dealer and the rest Of the
bunch.
Moses A. Sachs. attorney for Coyis.
made . plea to Judge Malone for LEM
isncy. He said that Coyle had FORE
sworn gambling and could no longer be
classed a. . common gambler. Since
his arrest he had been engaged In legiti-
mate work in Philadelphia. The Judge
then passed sentence.
Tho maximum punishment for convic-
ton a. common gambler is two years
Imprisonment In the penitentiary AID a
enc OF $1,000.
II was said about court that the SEN
tencs OF Coyls will have . more salu-
taSy effect In closing up gambling joints
thAn the raids of year or than any
ehlng since the Rosenthal murder. The
Gonblers In che old days were raided,
WITH the knowledge that . few Of the
employees would BE- fined. the visitors
excused and the game resumed In a
The evening world., 1912-11-13

yesterday afternoon. when a policeman
noticed the car was smoking" That
accounted for Mrs seaman's presence
In the Jefferson Market Court.
yes. I was making smoke. all right"
she said. And there Is no doubt wc
women come under the law; but won't
you help us to get the vote SO we can
have some hand in making the laws?"
Magistrate O'Connor caught a glimpse
OF a snnragctte. button on. Mrs. Sea-
mans jacket and smiled broadly.
For the present." he chuckled, my
answer Is: 20 fne.'"
Mrs. sean,sns husband. lawyer. was
In court with her. He said his wife
was t.sotorvoma- " years. expert
cncc, having been the nrst OF her sex
to win the New rk-Phila deIphis race
and also having toured the Western
states with him In an automoor.