davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

An elegant assortment of Easta:
ncckwear at Bailcy's. They must be
seen to be appreciated. 4-3-4t
I.OST-l,lack leather hand bag, | 5
inches long. two leather hand straps.
Lost at umbrella shed at \. c. l..
passenger station. Lakeland. Friday,
March -. Contained paper and blue
prints Of A. c. l.. depot. inc books,
4tc.. and eentleman's toilet outfit.
10 reward for return of all papers
owned by ]. w. l.. Yates. if returned
to the Evening Telegram office.
5-oo-G
DR.. Garner will be here April >
and &. Slit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
First Mail Czech ii 172t.

A lheater owner Was RESPONSIBLE for
the tasl mail coach in 1871. John
Palmer. Bah. En.7,aLd. saw that il
'ooh four days 10 get his actors from
London lie went 10 the government
authorities and persuaded them to
start a Hu,l3tr of les 10 carry
the mails. and That thesr coaches
should he built for speed and drawn
by the fastest animals in England In
a little Willie a revolution was worked.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
BOY HERO WILL GET
REWARD FOR HIS Ar

As a reward for his hra
CHING little Benjamin Graz
deep well. Henry Matllc
old. will be given an cdn
an opportunity to 20 TIM
b, q. }. Grant. father o.
boy. and a wealthy ci,1
community. Mathews
other rewards aggregate
IN effort is beng made Is
/ Carnegie medal.
Young Grant fell into
lodged twenty feet below
While other persons 50
&c attempt rescue. Ma
.nered and saved Gran
,cmpts. \ rope was II
body, and he was loy
well, eXtricating Grant
below. Tallahassee bono
The high school at 4
has closed for the sunm
after most success I'll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
Greatness No Escape.

In classical history we find that
even Socrates. that most dignified
sage. did not escape, for he was nick
named Flat Nose" while Plato, more
fortunate, received fattering nick
name, for he is called the attic Bee."
a graceful tribute to his literary style.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
lnkstand Of Historic Interest.

The inkstand which was used by
Adam Smith when writing the
wealth OF Nations" and which was
recently presented to Kirkcaldy Cor.
pOration, Fifeshirc. Scotland has been
placed in the public court room of the
police buildings. The Lang TOun" Is
badly in want of a museum. and the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
Rash Answer.

A student at medical college was
under examination. The instructor
asked him: "Of what cause. specifical'
". did the people die who lost their
lives at the destruction of Hercula-
nei,m and Pompeii?" Il think they
died of an eruption. sir" answered
the student.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
Real Blue Blood.

An Irish contractor had the misior.
tune to run his car over an Old man
who had bottle OF bluing inside his
coat. Jumping from his car and see-
ing the fluid rapidly staining the old
fellows breast. he cried to his friend:
"Finncgan. it'll 30 harrud wild us!
We've killed wan o thin b!ue.blo0ded
Yankees. Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
As II Sounded to Him.

Il think" said Mrs. CumrOx. who
was arranging musical programme.
That we will have mezzO-sOpranO."
"All right" replied her husband
Don't bother me about it. Go ahead
and see an architect"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
But You Can't Make EN- RESIGN.

Whenever anything disturbing hap.
pens in a European country the cab
merely declines to b. interviewed
Louisville Cou,ier-journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
Rule Works Both ways.

The man who thinks that the Il
don t-care-fOr-anyone" attitude is the
manly attitude will live long enough
to realize that no one cares for him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
Real ., u1.sra.

\ real op,ilni, IL Is Tor the best,
oven when Ei. /, u lnarrics "a chorus
sill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
Folly of Anticipating Trouble.

The greatest irotlhle, in lite arise
from Lie an'ie.ps'' u OF misfprtuncs
which never coma.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
ST REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for
the return of a yellow and white
cat Had on a collar with two bells,
3l7 S. Virginia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

FOR RENT - Two unfinished
rooms. close in. Apply 203 y. Flor
,da avenue 4-1-Gtp.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. APP
ply to j. W. Martin, Jefferson hotel.
A..
> GARAGES FOR RENT--One in
city; one in suburbs. l.. w. Cowdcry.
tip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

FOR RENT Two large unfur-
nsh rooms. all modern conyenieneeS
Apply al q, South Florida avenue.
4-3-6t
For Sale-lTorse. wagon and har-
+ less. Apply 10 c. F. Brush. or write
Fox 426. list
General Team Work Furniture
and piano moving. Call phone aS9-
". l. Tyler. l-23-t'
FOR SALE At a bargain: Smith
Piem.cs Typ, writer; new. Can b.
seen ii News oilire. upstairs.
SO o. X,
Fish and Oysters
&C us North Kentucky avenue.
plane 80 Rcd 3-aS.
Good beard, pleasant rooms. fine
tochin-. large porchcs and lawn, 81
Ter day, s. per week. III New York
avenue; phone 32G.
Oysters, standard, in stool row;
20 pit, l.,c ct. Selects expected
every day, zoe pt., 5ac a.. y. 4.
laun. Phone 80 Red. 3-2S.
WANTED Furnished rooms for
hcu. excepting. Phone 2l3. l-.-2p.
Full line of boys clothing and
furnishings at Bailcy's. i-3-4t
WANTED Young girl or middle
aged woman for housewOrk. Call All
South New York. Phone 32G. ABA
FOR SALE-Nice six room house
On one-fOlLrth block. orange and
grapefruit trees. blocks from Lake
land high school. Price $500. Ad-
dress owner p. o. $3.50, city. 3-29-tf.
Boys and children's Russian
blouse, sailor, beach and play wash
suits at Bailey's. The best made.
Reasonable prices. 4-3-it
DR. Garner fits glasses correctly
1-3-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
FOR SALE.
OuLINGER & ALFIELD.

holsos on lots. . blocks from
t pot. Price for all, 5 $50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12

Urey Woodson, first of national
Democratic -chieftains, arrived in
town to arrange for meeting of
national committee at Congress
Hotel, July IS.
Marse Henry Watterson, LOU
isville, blew in shortly afterward,
but there's good reason to sup
pose Marse Henry will blow out
again before Woodrow Wilson
arrives.
Medill Mccormick, Chauncey
Depew and Walter Clyde Jones
are very busy trying to arrange
for the political funerals of ILL
nois Republicans who have re-
fused to join Roosevelt's new
party.
Miss Grace Strachan, New
York, says she will not bolt the
National Educational Assn, de-
spite the best efforts of'the trust
papers to get her to do so.
VIII of Philip Haas, 1894 N.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12

with " because he is not worthy
the sun may shine upon him."
City council subcommittee still
City council subcommittee
still drafting ordinances to COM
pei theaters to safeguard lives of
their patrons.
Joe Poriask, 6, run over by auto
truck at w. 47th and Latin SITS.
Right arm fractured, body and
scalp wounds.
Mrs. P. I. Harpman, 1909 E.
47th ST., struck by auto driven by
Joe Gum, negro, at Evans ave.
and E. 47th st.
Chief of Police McWeeny is
real peeved because officers or
dered to report stores within 900
feet of public school buildings
have not done so.
The police continue to find ar
senic in the bodies of relatives of
Mrs. Louise Lindloff.
The plan to hold from Chicago
an aviation race of 1000 miles as
a sort of air derby busted because
the American Aero club hasn't
enough money for the prizes.
Mrs. Rose Ripka, %, 4555 S.
Justine ST., died of wound caused
by stray bullet on Fourth of
July.
Edw. Weller, o1s Lincoln St.,
sentenced to 80 days by Judge
Caverly for stealing 30 cents.
Stealing 80 cents is dangerous,
but stealing a million or two is a
mere pleasurable pastime.
Jacob Bodiak, 686 N. May ST.,
crushed and badly injured by ele-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

findings as follows:
 Celia Griffith, Ell Paso, husband killed; claim $5O,OO0, indmenity re- commended $15,00O. A. R. Chandler, son killed; claim $50,OO recommended $12,OOO. Adolfo Varela, wounded through the body, Fl Paso; claim 15,000; re- commended $3,OOO
 Virginia Moorehead, Fl Paso, wounded; claim s15,O00; recommend- ed $3,000.
 Abundio Soto, Fl Paso,wife wound ed; claim S6,O0O; recommended S3,- 900.
 Edwin G. Healon, Fl Paso, shot through leg; claim $1O,615; recon mended $2,OO0.
 Emma Larson, Douglas, AriZ., wounded; claim $1,500; recommended $1,00O.
 Elmer B. Grace, Douglas, Ariz., shot through body; claim $20,0O0; recon mended $5,O0O.
 F. F. Williams, Douglas,sho through body; claim $5O,0OO; recommended $5,OOO.
 John w. Keate, Douglas, shot through foot; claim $5,OOO; recom- mended $4,00O. death of brother; claim s3O,OOO; re- commended $15,000.
 William R. White, Douglas, shot through leg; claim $50,000; recon mended $2,O0O.
 Entitled to No indemnity.
 The following Mexican claimants were held by the commission to be en- titled to no indemnity. Their claims were as follows:
 Rita Garria, Fl PaSo, death of huS- band, claim S25,000.
 EranojScO POrtillO. Fl PaSO, shot through arm; claim $15,0O0.
 AvariSto Alarcon, Fl PaSO, death or husband, claim $4O,O00.
 Isabel Lara de Farcia, death of daughter, $12,000.
 Francisco Arredonda, gunshot wound, S25,000.
 Dolores Dominguez, death of broth CT, $20,000. Bernardino Hernandez, shot through arm, $20,000.
 In addition the claim of Wong Kong, Fl Paso, shot through jaw, no indemnity is recommended.
 The commission declined to recon mend indemnity for the foregoing alien Mexican citizens who were dom- iciled in Fl Paso and Douglas during the battles, as it did in the case of the Chinese citizen Wong Kong, whose claim for indemnity the com mission contends should be pressed by the Chinese Government.
 The Commission rejected the Con- verse and Blatt claims outright be- cause it is convinced that both of these claimants were engaged at the time when their claims had origin in violating the neutrality laws of thei1 own country. If so, they are barred from asking that Government whose laws they were violating to take upon itself the task of seeking compensa tion for any damages or injury which may have come to them primarily as a result of their own wrong doing"
 Employed by Madero..
 In conclusion the report says: II they (Blatt an Converse) have any just calim for compensation it should
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
CONV|CTG SENT ID
 CATCH CONV|CTS
One of the Most Peculiar Man Hunts Ever ChronicIed Now Going on in
 GiIa County.

There is now in progress in Gila county one of the most peculiar man hunts ever chronicled in the annals of crime in the United States, or, perhaps elsewhere.
 Convicts from the Arizona state pen itentiary were last week securing the hills and valleys in pursuit of a fugi- tive convict.
 Mexican named Gutierres, who, re port says, is a life convict who has served twelve years, escaped from the 'honor" convict camp in the Pin al mountains Sunday morning. Gui- tierres is said to have been sent to the penitentiary from Graham county.
 That same morning, or perhaps dur ing the previous night, a Papago h. dian convict, said to have been sent to the state prison from Tucson, also escaped"
 Other convicts from the 'honor" camp were set upon the trail of Gui- tierres and the Papago, and one was sent to Globe to notify the Sheriff's office that the convict had broken the chains of honor that held them bound to the life of state servitude. A re- ward of fifty dollars was offered for the apprehension of Guitierres.
 On Monday w. E. Marvin, superin- tendent of the road gang, came TO Globe and raised the amount of the re- ward to seventy-five dollars.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

Sunday morning Guitierres was call ed about 5:30. After eating breakfast he went to the superintendent head quarters and asked what was wanted. He was told by MT. Marvin that he was to be sent back to Florence.
 Guitierres then asked permission to go to the laundry to see a friend, and was given permission to do so. He picked up lantern and started to- ward the laundry.
 As the Mexican did not return at the end of fifteen minutes, MT. Marvin started toward the laundry to call him. On the way he found the Ian tern in the brush. At the laundry he learned that Guitierres had not been there. The superintendent then start ed the hunt for the missing man.
 It was not until later in the day that the Papago Indian convict was missed so it is not known whether he went at the same time, or before the Mexi- can; or if he fled during the prepara- tions for the pursuit of Guietierres.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

Of the convicts who are now distri- buted about the state, doing, work of sheriffs and rangers, two left Globe yesterday morning headed for the for mer haunts of Guitierres in the Gila Valley; two left the Gibson camp yes terday morning to search that section of the country and two more started off in another direction.
 How many convicts are scattered about the hills and valleys of this section of Arizona, engaged in this ex- traordinary man hunt, is not known in Globe.
 Guitierres is described as weighing 175 pounds, light complexion, light mustache, large eyes, high forehead, gray hair cut short.
 HONOR CONVICT KILLED.
 Globe, Ariz., Dec. 17.-Lorenzo Gutierrez who escaped from the con- vict camp in the Pinal mountains near here last Sunday, was shot and killed at Fort Thomas today while resisting capture by two deputy sheriffs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
BIG ELK HERD IS NOW PROMISED
 AR|ZOKA
Former Ranges of Noble Beast To Be Re-Inhabited Through Joint Ef- forts of Elk Lodge and Gov
 ernor Hunt.

Many years ago, before the ubi- quitious game slaughterer got in his deadly work, Arizona was the home of herds of the noble elk. So plen- tiful were they in those days that the grounds frequented by them were often given the name of Elk Flat, or Elk Canyon, or Elk Mountain, places which still bear mute testimony of the four-footed inhabitants that were. These conditions exist no longer. If there are any elk in Arizona they are in the most inaccessible sections and have not been seen for years.
 However, the elk are not to be al lowed to perish from the earth. The national government urged by the Grand Lodge of the B. P. O. Elks, has been preserving them for some time in several states of the north, and small herds have been sent to the Wichita game reserve in Okla homa Arizona is to soon join in the work of preserving the family of elk to posterity. pr. B. F. Looney of Prescott, some time ago went to the north to investigate the condi- tions under which the elk are now preserved and if it is possible to get some for Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

He found that for s16O0 a herd of eighty animals could be brought from Yellowstone Park to Arizona, suf- ficient to make a good start. In his report to Governor Hunt Dr. Looney laid the facts before him and sug- gested that some means be obtained to get the elk here, and that they be allowed to run loose in the sec tions best suited to their needs pro- tected by the stringent game laws which prohibis their slaughter.
 Governor Hunt imm edaftely took hold of the proposition and since that time has written letters to every Elks lodge in the state-the gov ernor is himself a Hello BilP'-ask- ing that they interest themselves in the matter of getting he elk here There is no law under which he ex- penditure can be made, and reim- cial enactment of the legislature.
 So well have the Elks taken hold of the proposition that at meeting held on Thursday evening the Phoe nix Elks, by unanimous resolution, decided to assist to the utmost ex- tent of their ability in getting the herd, both by subscription and in fluence The inform ation of the ac- tion of the Phoenix lodge will be inn mediately sent to the other lodges of the state so that hey may know how he governors scheme is talk ing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
CLAIMS AGAINST MEXICO WERE
 BOILED DOWN
Army Board Commission Contends
 That Mexico Was Within Her Rights on the Border.

Washington, Dec 15.-Setting up the contention that Mexico was in her right when she undertook to defend Juarez and Agua Prieta and that the
 Americans killed and wounded in Ell Paso and Douglas in the course of these two battles constituted inciden- tai damages, and that therefore Mexi- co should be asked. for actual but not exemplary or punitive damages, the
 the commission Investigating the amount of damages suffered by Am sericans today reported to Congress its
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

be directed by them to the conscience and gratitude of the present Govern ment of Mexico, whose cause they made their own"
 The commission comedies that the two men were pursued to the, Am er- ican side of the Rio Grande and cap tured in the United States by Mexican Federal authorities. Both men were in the employ of Madero as revolu- tiOniStS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-16
enftfdJiffer.eoos.
3iuei AeroHanten fOmmen i'm 9snci.
= fie C5eau mn, yuei anoere
IN Der yiGbe bon
gonOpu.

sos g(neeIcS, GoI., f6. Ge5.-
SOrace acarnep mternabm nit iri.
mem Faiiasier Gbeiter 2aiprence III
einem Sporo.gl .gleroplon in Der 916C
Ter Staot einen gluiities. gei oenl
gerin6, nit Dem 5dbr5eug iidJ aui
rie 8ellen, Die 5iemlid bod singen,
idcoer5ulaiien muroe Oaiielbe bon
ibuen uerid[mseu, rn6 Die Sniaiien
ertranten.
2onbon, tG. Gcj.-Rarinelelt.
naut W. 9sdrfS unO 6. Saroluid,
@eid1itsfiibrer eincr sIeroplane So,
befanoen iid in einem Ginoeder aui
Der 5abrt BON Senoon nah Srforo.
Gin Ieftiger Stllrm berridte, trcs-
Dem aber belt Der gleropIon einc
@ei9nin6iafeit bon 30 Wleilen oiC
ShinOe inne. Tl0sli6 purOe beo.
bndtet, tpie oerie[be gum Steben
fam lid Damn iiberi6lug mo nit
ieinen beioen Suiaiien aus eirer
SObe bon $50 SUB 5u gooen iauiic.
3ie Snitibiifer muroen utter oen
Sriimmern oes 9leroplanS begroben
imo ianoen einen idredliden Goo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-16
Qeioct NlcptOmonic.

9ln ieuer lonoerbareu @eiitesit6.
rung, bic 8erionen beranlaBt, Gin
ae, Die anoeren 2euten geboreL 5ll
fonfisciren, ioa Sri. emma ltrlab
leiOen. GnS juuge @idoden iol
iicb in oen SGoen bon 9ran0cis uno
6rfin StIeiolugsitiide uuO Yus-
laden i'm @ertbe bon $500 nnge'
eiguet baben. 99Sn Der .. B. s. u.
iti6i5irte iie einem iungen MdOhetl
einen 9iamdttring inn @ertbe bon
$400. SIR gan5es 8eue6men lmh
sic 8Datinde, oab iia Die Sod)er
ire0er beniibte nod berfaliite, Iniien
alnebmen OaB iie an aleptomanie
leiOet.
Sri. ltrlaB lit als etencgrapbhl
fiir einen 6rie6ensridter in Siio,
omaha beid6itiat. Gie miro mabr-
i6einI6 rah 9lniidt OeS 9etettip.
defs Wtalonep nidt pro5eiiirt iuer.
0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-16
lte6er 100000 fiir Sotef.

Ole Snbifriptionei1 fir slntbcil.
ideine oes geplanteit $t,0O0,000
&otels, e1S.zitllaa DolagLas Strnbe,
betugen am Snntitag bereits iiber
100000. Den Silforpordtionsor.
titeln 5ufoige iirto MIR $300,O 600
8or5ugsaftien erforoerlid, oonlit
Die SoteIgeleIlidaft Die aontraftc
fir ben &ait pergeben fnnit. 0as
8roniotionsfontite min ieood oet
Seit oes 9e5enber fir fernere Sub.
ifriptionen periperrben.
Sour 2eltte, pel9e fir 6ie erlhn,
100000 Sor5ugsaftien aeibnen.
erbaIten ei1en 8beil Ser 100000
qeipobnli6en 9Iftien ais Bonus. sSstt
elmer am /. ssSalalar ein8liberufeil-
cen gerInnrnlllng iper0en Die III
tieltinbaber Die 9ireftorer, nno let.
tere peroen 0ie geamten iu1hler.
0ie gor5lt9saftien iper6elt 6 Hro.
sent 9ipioen0e tragett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-16
sdlcdt anseuaabtc MlilOc.

9rei Notwithstanding iino
bonn @ouperneur g(lOritb be0in.
gungstpeiie 6egnaoigt morOen nam.
li6 Geo. 9(ngus, 9iaomouO gtelion
ln0 5rnnf 8arfer. 9ie eritgeuamt.
ten Burden botten I'M 8un0e nit
Spei anoeren 8auoiten 0en Birtb
0cIs 2alilten in ieiHem 2ofale an
Ser Cunning StraBe tnlten 8luts
ermor0et p61ran0 Garfer nn6
BEN 3ithftnns eefdyitFf -lvoroeH. iBaB,
neil er lib all eiitem tueiben Wtio-
den bergriffen batte. Sire SSuge1tO
miro ais @rlll0 Ser 3reilaiilug
3eIion's 1n0 9lngu8' angegeben.
Son Seiten bes GjouberneltrS lit
Die, ipenn aab mir beOingungs.
lpeiie @egnaoigung Ser gioroer
9nilten's ein lltber3eibli6er glft.
Sir lire W}or0tbot b1tten Tie Sen
@algen narOient.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-16
Wlerifaner miilIen sa6len.

8aibington, 8. s., 16. 9e5.-
Cine Milttdrfomniiiion, tpelde Oit
Gdn0enerIaBforoerungen merifani'
ifer @iirger fir SiorperberIebung
infoIge 0es SdieBens iiber Die me.
rifaniiAe @ren5e I'M glpril oDer
@tai 1911 lnlteriudt bat, bat beute
Gem &onereB beridtet, oaB 90 5or.
Oerungen in Der S6be bon $4,000
berettiet ieien; 6oroerlngen bon
Merifanern Die ouf anerifaniIdem
Gebiet bon merifaniiden 9ugeln
periuln0et ipuroen ipuroen bon Ger
aontntiiIion nbgeipieler, ferner bic
Soroerlulgen bon ja $4,000 Der
glmerifaner Gonperie un0 8latt,
relde bon merifaniiden gunbes.
beanlten auf amerifanii6em @ebiete
nerhaitet tpuroen, penn bic Som.
milton audi jene @ren5oerlebung
taoelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-16
.s,erabiebnna Scr TradItIibe.

@oibinaton Is. 0e3. Ole 3lui.
IdeuItaatIibe 6auoelsfomnliiiion
bat Die 5radtidbe iilr bcn Ser
Ianot bon srltht lmO @entiiie aus
Solliiiono uno 8eIos, BON glepfelu
,linO ofberen 0blt aus Oregon,
lltab imo seSoobo, bon 3itruS imo
iibnliden ssrii6ten eingenodtenl
2bit lmo Wenliiie ans aaliiorlieil
mad, Dem Ulittehueltetl INN enl
;Siinitel berabgeirbt, Die Geroro-
nung loa am /. sSebrnar in Straft
treteu rmo minneitens 5lpei Sabre
in Strait bleiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-16
SbeoS. s. Scnicn, reiicnber ggcnt
Der Smaba Sri6iine.

Serr Sbeoo. 8. SeltIen, Biz Dor
anr3em 9feoafteur Der .8iene" IN
Columbus mo porInal8 III gleider
Gigenifaft an Der n@ernonia" in
Bloomfield, gaebr., tbdtig, BAT einc
SteIlimg alS reiIenOer g(geut Ser
Sntaba Sribiine angeloilmen uno
miro Die 8eutlfen oes Staates i'm
SeSntereiie Der Gdgli6eu unn $50.
6entIifen omaha Gribirne beiu6en.
@err Semen lit autboriiirt, bon al
ten 2eierft gegen auittung 8lt fol.
lettiren unO neue 9eier 5u gepin.
ren, iotpie aud aontrofte fit g(n-
5eigen 81 MAIDEN.
6err sSenien lit Elm erfa6rencr
3eitingsmanb Der il6eraq oie
ireunoIidIte 9lufnabme finoen umo
Ser S1glihen mo g80dentIiden
Smaba 9ribiine, Sen anerfannt be.
item imo tonangebenoen oellti6en
3eitungen bon HebraSf1, bieIe neue
2eIer 5ltfiibren IoIte.
g9ir entpfe9len i'm biernlit alien
Deutiden Die er i'm Sntereiie I'M.
ierer 3eitlmgen beiudt.
Omaha Sribline.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-16
0lenterei I'M GOnntnaefananis.

Besen angebli9 ingenieBbaren
@iiens madten Sontltag glbeno all
fiinf5ig @eiangene oes Gountpga.
iangniiies, ais Die 9litiieber Die Gb.
ndpfe in oen @1ngsn iannelten,
gln9riiioeruiude ouf soie 9emten.
Cine ernIte Meltterei nitroe MIR
flrd 8eitiga 6iiIfe ber6inoert. Die
&eiter iino idlpere g}rbreter, Sic
megen 9iau6es ongeflogt iiuo. Die
geidlueroan neaen idledten GIienS
mieOerboIen iiA idlot lett gtonaten,
pRne DAB 9(bbiiIie geidafien lpur0e.
Gin @efangener iagte goas @iIen
Uiir0e irgenO pelfe Meni6en 8ur
9(uile6nlmg 8lpingen,q
Sic genntten firfteu einen
ernltliden gtusbrudl. tpenn 1lift
tolo mas geiAie6t.s 9a8 giien
miro 0ur6 5lnnnigon ino @aroi.
.l'ee, iriibeps eii4ls siBsstYis, fiir s11k,
Gents fir Die gerian geliefert..