davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-12
llnierc 3ageseintciIuna.

Die 5p0Iftinbigs 9agessint.iluna
TT alt uno tpirO ruf bic alien 9obb.
lunisr 5uriidg.fibrt. 9ieIe botteu
our4 8eobaatungen trfori6t, oaF
inner6aI6 zines Sabrss ,ttpa sp0li
W}onoumIdufs, aIio Monbpe6ieI,
%itattfanoen. Sic teiIttn oesbaIb ben
Beg Der Come am umfana Der
5immelsipbdre in 8p0If 3eiIe obsr
9duier, unb in iebem bsrieIben fanb
ii4 bic Sonne nit BEN Tlono. sus
Iammen. Md6renb Der Nodt Id6
man bon bisisn SimmeIsteilen bic
laliasn, BON bsnen bic Sonne ent=
fsrnt mar, uno man mertte fia bic
bnuptfGdIi6ften Geitirnt beri,Iben.
Guf oieie Wsiie entitanb.n ldn1s beg
Weges Der Sonne am Simmsl bic
5fDolf aonitsllotionen bes 3iertreiies.
Jn isbtr bsrfeIbsn lpurbe Elm Be-
itimmter Stern oIs Saupt ober Sci.
ter ang.fehen, unb fem Qnfano Be.
5eidnete ben Qnfaug Der entIpre6ens
ben Stunbe, bic bur9 4usrufer Der.
tinbtgt purbe. Wan fanb inbsFen.
ooB 3poIf Qbidnitte fir bic tGqIide
pertobe etpos Iange bnuern, uns
teilte f4Gieblid jeben in afpei oIside
seiI., fpomit man Bel Der 24Ifinbis
gen ginteiIung nngelangt mar. en-
einem aus benz 13. So6rbunbert b.
Gbr. fammenosn dgpptiI6en Ros
nigsgrobe iiebt man an Der Oeds
3fpolf Sterne einaemeiBelt, beren Qns
fang Gber BEN 5%Ort5ont bon Sbeb.n
ben Beginn jeber Der 5tp0If Na6t.
itunoen BON Der Qbsnbodmmsruna
Biz CUR MOrgenr6te on5sigt.
Die 3pDlfeinteilung, bic urfpriinq>
lid Bel ben 8d6Dloniern entfanben
unb bon ben Qegbptern ongsnommen
tporben lit, breitete Iid IpGter su ben
8rie9en aus unb tam BON oieIen su
ben Romern unb in bic o~6enblGnbis
i4e &uItur. Observation-Disclosures absr
bat tie niemaIs gsbobt; bic Gbinefen
bulbigten benz De3imoIibItem, ans
oere aiiatifhe 86Iter teilten ben Soo
in so, bic Msritaner in odt SeiIe.
Die olte ginteiIung Der 8aoes in
3tpeimal 3pOIf Stunbsn bdnet oufs
innigfte nit Der Qrt unb Weiie sus
fommen, tpie bic Stunbe ermittelt
iDuroe, ebe Is me6anif6e llbrtn gob.
Der 9immel mar bamoIs bos elm
aigt 3ifferblntt, bas man obleI.n
tonnte. Dies ssi1ab Bel Rodt bur9
WG6tsr, bic bic Stunbe oustiefen,
fobaIo Der betreIfenbe Stern iiber ben
Soriaont ftieg. Bel Gage beobohs
tete man bic S4otten an Der Sons
nenubr. Die Stunbsnbeitimmune
BEL Na9t unb Bel Gage gsf9ab oIio
IN Der d~lteiten 3sit ouf gang psrs
idiebene DIRT, unb man sdbIte bese
boIb suleBt bic 1asesitunben fir iid
unb ebenfo bic Nahtftunben. Sen.
besannen NIT benz 4ufgans Der Sons
ne, bieis NIT ibrsm llntersang. Ob
bieie burd ibr Utter ~ebrpiirbige Gin,
tsilung mebr 9or3iigs ols Ho9tsile
~eegeniiber Der burhl1ufenben Gtuns
bensdblung bon l Biz "a bat, III cine
Graae, bic iid Dtridiecen bean!Dors
ten lGBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-12
Sci Der Ginfdbrt b,

Sci Der Ginfdbrt bsi
OrienterprebSuges i'm Barrier SIts
babnhpf entoedts man ben 20idbrio.n
Soiepb Gablsr aus 9utareit. Der iih
i'm G~ebrdnse untsr Dem GpsiIepaasr
BON 8ufareIt Bis paris 36 Gtunben
feitsebaltsn bate. Gs oautrte uss
raume 3sit, Bis bic Giaub. unS
G4mubtruite, oi. ibn bsbedte, ents
fssa. ipssben tonntt. Gablsr CAB an.
Ct MOLE tinsn perm6ssnbsn CntsI IN
manasiier befu6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-12
SefsaungssM ameiimneen;

Cieie Tluiter tperben an iraenS
cine Gorefle ae9en %ginfenbung oes
YreiIes aeihift. Inn gebc Summer
ltnb @r6Be unb bic poIe Goreie beiits
lid an unb ihide ben Coupon nebff
benz oben e%rtudbuten Breis an bds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
HOW IT WAS DONE
requirement of Old New York Custom
House, by Bank, "Cnder
PRESSURE

washington, March 26.-The ghost of
the transaction in which, on terms al
legged to have been extremely easy, the
National City Bank; of New York, ac-
quired the old custom house in New
York, arises in every session of Con-
gress. That was true of the present
session, few days ago, when the
wrath was called up by Rep. F1tzger-
aid, of Brooklyn, Chairman of the
House appropriations committee.
Two bids were submitted for the old
custom house. he said. THE Nation
al City Bank made an offer, I think.
of about 1900, 600 as against $3,125,000
offered by the Farmers Loan and
Trust CO. The award was made to
the National City Bank.
sBut when the contract was made
provisions were inserted In it that had
never been called to the attention OF
the respective bidders by which it was
provided that all of the purchase price
should not be paid until the Govern
ment was ready to abandon the prop
erty, and the Government agreed to
pay 4 per cent. upon the purchase price
as rent to its purchaser, although it
retained the title itself; and it also
agreed to deposit s3,200,000 which was
supposed to be paid in the National
CITY Bank. The result was that the
National City Bank made a bookkeep-
ing. transfer of $3,2c0.000 on its books,
the Government retained the title, it
paid the National City Bank A. per
cent. on the purchase price for five or
six years as rent on it's own property.
tt e property remained exempt from
tax alton, and eventually the National
City Bank practically got the proper
ty for almost the amount that the
had paid to it in rent.
That is what can be done by distin-
euished gentlemen under pressure"
The custom-house, an old structure
of most impressive architectural de-
sign, was located In Wall Street, In
the very heart of the financial district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
HAWAIrS ROYAL DELEGATE
CELEBRATES 4IST BIRTHDAY

Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole.
delegate to Congress from Hawaii
has the honor-ff an honor it be-of
being the only scion of a royal house
who has ever served term in the ma
tional legislature at Washington A
term. did I say?. The Prince has four
terms to. his credit, and is now on his
NTH. with excellent prospects Of re-
naming in the capital until incapaci-
tated by old age. That calamity is
a long way in the future, for His
Royal Highness will today receive the
cOngra tulations of his colleagues on
attaining his forty-first birthday
What's more, the Fluctuations will be
sincere, for there isn't more popular
man In Congress than the dusky Ha-
waifan. A territorial delegate is usu-
ally supposed to be more ornamental
than useful, but Prince Jonah is both.
He's handsome man. with a cute
little mustache, and a favorite with
the ladies' What's more to the point,
he always gets what he is after, and
Congress has yet to turn him down"
on any proposition he has advanced.
The Prince has recestly demanded an
official investigation into the conduct
of Hawaiian affairs by Gov. Frear,
alleging that that gentleman has man
irulated the public lands in the inter-
ests Of the big sugar-planting corpor-
at1onS, thereby preventing the. settle
ment of the islands by small landhold-
ers. His Highness also declares that
the Governor. has failed to aid in in
augu-ating in Hawaii the typical
American plan of citizen proprietor
ship, and has used his influence
against the regulation of Transports
ton facilities, thus preventing agricul--
tural and horticultural development
along American lines. The Prince in
sinuates that Gov. Frear is Influenced
by matrimonial and social ties'' to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26

such an extent that his administration
has tended toward the concentration
of wealth, prestige and power in the
hands Of few persons, who play the
role Of feudal lords to a population
reduced to serfdom In short, the
Prince. despite his blue blood, is strong
for American democracy, and out for
Gov. Frear's scalp.
Prince Cupid, as he is called for
short. has also found time lately to
introduce some Of the native Hawaiian
dances to Westinghouse. and has
bellies Of the Congressional set how to
go through the graceful steps and
somewhat daring contortions Of the
native dancing girls Of the islands.
He Indignantly denies that the dances
are naughty, although those who have
witnessed them declare that they are
even more so'' than the turkey trot
and such froliscome dfdoes.
The Prince was educated in Hawaii.
the United States and England. and
was high functionary of the Ha-
waiian department of the interior dur.
ing the days Of the monarchy. A
cousin to tina je King Kalakaua and
Queen Liliuokdlani, he was created a
prince by royal proclamation in 1884.
and would have succeeded to the
throne, in the absence Of a direct heir.
had not the monarchy been over
thrown. In 1896 he made a tour Of
the globe, and was received as an
equal by the princes Of all the lands
he visited
The United States occupation OF the
islands was accepted philosophically
by the royal heir. who now declares
that he is much prouder to be a dele
gate to the American Cogress and a
citizen Of the United States than he
would be to rule over the native is
lands as King.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
Local ''HeIIo Girl"
Some AuihoreSS
Miss Maude Woodruff Newell
Has Story In Munsey's

From sweetly cooking, wires
busy to becoming a real live maya
zine writer is quite rise in the world
but that is just what Miss Maudc
Woodruff Newell, an employee of the
local telephone exchange, has done.
She is the author of Jenkins, a
sprightly story in the April NUM- Der
of Munsey's magazine.
Mis- Newell has received numerous
congratulations since it was learned
that she is the successful writer She
has been writing stories for several
years and recently has met with great
success. Her stories have appeared
in the Designer and other well known
periodicals and several more have
been accepted but have not yet been
published.
Miss Newell lives at 20 Seeley street
She says her experience in the tele-
phone exchange gives her fine chance
to study human nature and she hopes
to get material for more stories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
Sherman Law More
Destructive Of Nations
Industries Than War
Especial from United Press. }

Especial from United PressO
New York. March 26-The evolution
Of the Sherman law has been a. great
err blight on the industries of this
country than the Civil war" declar-
ed James NJ. Beck, chief counsel for
the sugar trust, to Judge Hand, in
the federal court. this afternoon.
Beck, who was assistant attorney gen.
eral Of the United States under Pres
ident Mckinley, was arguing for the
dismissal of the criminal conspiracy
against Washington B.
Thomas John E. Parsons and other
officers of the trust, charged with
gobbling up the Pennsylvania sugar
refinery.
Beck and his associate. Delaney
Nicoll. attacked the constitutionality
of that section of the Sherman law
under which the indictments were re-
turned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
Detective Burns
To Speak Before
The Seaside Club

William j. Burns, president of the
detective agency bearing his name,
whose recent address before the
Manufacturers Association compelled
widespread interest, will return to
Bridgeport, Thursday evening, when
he will deliver an address before the
Seaside club.
Mr.. Burns had made a tentative
promise to address the University
club, but arrangements have been
made for the University club to hear
Mr.. Burns lecture as the guests of
the Seaside club. The intense interest
aroused by the work of the Burns
men in the Los Angeles Times dyna-
hitting case will no doubt result in a
large attendance at the club on the
occasion offthe famous sleuth's visit
here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
RITUAL MURDERS
How Wife Attempted to Place Sus-
picion on the Jews.

ST. Petersburg, March 26.-An exam
pie of how ritual murders are some
times charged to the Jews, is given by
the "Retch.' Mrs. PraskOwja Kup-
jenko, of Odessa, was tired of her hus-
band. She took her husband to a
Jewish bakery in which she was en-
ployed, piled him with liquor, led him
to an empty room, tied towel around
his neck and cut his throat. His
means brought the Jewish baker. AS
the police came, the wife burst into
the room and declared that the Jews
had attempted a ritual murder The
bakers family was arrested. When
Kuprenko however, regained conscious
ness, he the story of the attack
of his wife. The latter confessed and
declared that she thought she had fin
dshed her husband and said she knew
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
BRIDGEPORT BOYS
"MAkING GOOD" !.
IN VAUDEVILLE

Lester Burdick. George Finklestone
and George Bly,, three local boys who
are appearing in vaudeville under the
name of That Tuneful Trio, are book
ed for the Jacques Theatre in Water
bury this week. Last week they play
ed three days in Hartford and three
days in Springfield. In both places
they were greeted with great enthu-
siasm. The boys decided to break
away from the usual ragtime tunes
which SO many vaudeville performers
use and they are presenting some high
class selections which the audiences
apparently like. Messrs. Burdick,
Finklestone and BLY, will be at Polls
in this city Easter week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
NOTICE

Hearing de Laying of Permanent
Pavement on Barnum Avenue, from
Seayiew Avenue to Central Avenue.
At the meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Bridgeport held
March 18th, 1912. the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, That the Clerk be and
hereby is directed to notify the per-
sons in interest to appear before the
Common Council, Council Chamber.
City Hall. City of Bridgeport on the
1st day Of April, 1912, at s o'clock in
the evening to be heard in relation
to the laying Of a permanent pave
ment on Barnum avenue. from Sea-
view avenue easterly to Central ave-
nue..
Attest,
STEPHEN F. BOUCHER.
a. City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
ROGAN TO BECOME
CLERK IN BANK

E. Jerome Rogan who has been
employed as assistant librarian of the
Fairfield County Bar library for. sew
erai years has resigned to accept a.
position with the First Bridgeport Ma
tioncI bank. He will commence his
new duties tomorrow. Mr.. Rogan
succeeds Robert Ferret, who has been
advanced by the bank officials. Mr..
Rogan lives in the East End and has
numerous friends in that section to
whom he is known as 1.-THE Mayor
of SeayieW avenue"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
NOTICE
Hearing de Construction Of Sewer
in Rose Street.

Hearing de Construction Of q Sewer
in Rose Street.
Council of the City sof Bridgeport held
March 18th, 1912, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, That the Clerk be and
hereby is directed to notify the per-
sons in interest to appear before the
Common Council, Council Chamber.
City Hall, City of Bridgeport on the
LIST day of April, 1912, at o'clock in
the evening to be heard in relation
to the construction of sewer in Rosa
street, commencing at and connecting
with the present sewer in Noble ave-
nue., thence extending easterly in Rose
street to the end of the Second Tax
able District line.
Attest,
STEPHEN F. BOUCHER,
a. City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
GOVERNMENT TURNS
BATTERIES NOW ON
CASH REGISTER co,
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
Washington, March 26-The United
States today decided to fire both of it's
antitrust guns simultaneously in the
National Cash Register case. Pre-
limary steps have been conluded by
the government attorneys and. it was
agreed at a conference today between
Attorney General Wickersham, special
assistants to the attorney general,
Lott and Harrison, District Attorney
Mcpherson of Cincinnati and Assistant
to the Attorney General FOfler, that
both the civil and criminal trust suits
would be entered at once.~ The at
torneys leave Washington tonight for
Cincinnati, with final instructions.
1t is expected the cases will be
started Immediately upon their ar
rival.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, S.,
PROBATE COURT.

MdrCH 20, l51I.
Estate of Samuel Bradbury late of
the town of Fairfield in said District
deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis.
trict of Fairfield, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested. within
said time will be debarred recov-,
cry. All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment to
JOSEPHINE L. BRADBURY.
asp ExecutHix.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
OLD UNCLE "IKE"
WILL SOON KNOW
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
Washington, March 26-Whether the
venerable Senator Isaac Stephenson,
of Wisconsin. oldest member of the
Senate, is entitled to his seat, in view
of his recent expenditure of money in
the primary, was the question with
which the Senate is wrestling today.
1t was expected that the Senate
would recess for two Or three days
and the fate of the 80 year old Sena-
tor may not be decided until We'd
nesday.
Stephenson's friends asserted, today,
that he would have safe ma ority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
THIS CHINAMAN
WAS CARVED UP
BEFORE HE DIED

Especial from United press.)
New York, March Gas a result
of an argument between the Hip
Sings and On Leong longs, Leon
Lung Lee, 81. died at the South
Brooklyn hospital, today, from the eff
fects of a dozen knife and axe wounds
in the face and chest.
Policemen passing Lungs laundry
on Van Brunt street, Brooklyn, heard
groans and, enterting, found the
Chinaman lying on the floor covered
with blood. A dripping axe and knife
were found in an adjoining room. The
dead man belonged to the On Leong
TOngS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
PLOT TO RESTORE
BABY EMPEROR
TO THE THRONE
Especial from United Press.)

Pekin, March 26-It developed to-
day. that a widespread plot to over
throw the republic and replace the
baby emperor nthe throne has been
discovered So serious is the situa-
ton that Yuan Shi Kai has been
afraid to arrest the leaders but has
temporized fearing that arrests would
result in fresh rioting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
CHASE-KELSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kelson have is
sued cards for the marriage of their
daughter, Karen Ulricka, and Lieut..
John Henry Chase, Jr., of the Fourth
Co., c. A. c. The ceremony will take
place at ST. Pauls church, Monday
evening, April 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
WOMAN SETS FIRE TO SELF
AND MEETS AWFUL FATE.
fspecial from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
wilkesbarre, March 26-Miss Ar
line Gorge, 50. member of one of
the most prominent families of Nanti-
coke, poured quart of alcohol over
her clothing and then set fire to the
garments. She died, today, after suf
fering great agony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26

advices here, today. David Bruce
Brown. twice winner Of the grand
prix, and Eddie Harne. Chicago's
favorite racing son. will be team
mates in the Santa Monica road race,
on May 4. 1t is said they will pilot
Benz machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
CONDUCTOR GROUND TO DEATH.

Especial from United Press.)
Wilkesbarrc, March 26-In exact
iy the same spot where he lost his
arm j years ago. James Turkey, Of
this city, a conductor on the Penneyl-
vania Railroad, was ground to death
in the local yards, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26
ROAD RACE MAY 4.

her charge that the Jews had killed
i'm, would have been believed. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-26

a : p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
A "GoD" IN THE DEATH.THRoE.

an - Iho cIlriouc ronrants ~ Tho Jinea Aha >
c.ouho, r.aro o.oa - a,.. sor.b -
u,;.., s,.., .,ora., wish "coa las aoa, ~
II, :,
u-bot wac 10 moro mar, o.ra,tc sorsa,,or.
.,.u. Gone 8. o,, - +bo wo, -. hoio
.-,.,a..,,, ua,,,o, -. - a.oat naonla ,,bo ,,os
sa.a miro ana. o,bsr n.,ion ovnrass mo snirt
!, r,odarnity
~ ~. t,o.nosa mind ana neor, ,tatsnht.o
~. 80 ....,o,c o., ,ou.n,.
+. sanres - corso, n him ,bo 1anareso and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

They are questions chiefly of interest 10 Ncfsh
Carolina What is of general interest about
the incident is The reflected attitude of the ex-
press companies with regard TO State laws
founded on a moral interest Leaving the agent
out Of the question what should be said OF a
company that permits an employee to 'hus
aid In the violation OF the laws inten. III a
state where II operates
Does this not show that the claim that legis-
laGon which would lend the interstate com
merce law to tho enforcement Of State statutes
as to liquor Is opposed on account OF its con-
fict with the constitution. is TO AN extent
hypocriuca)2 Is not the vital interest of the
express companies made clear? Does it not
make it plain that behind the refusal of the
government 10 aid States in enforcing pr:-
hibitorv laws Hes the special interes. OF
agencies which profit by the laws evasion
Express and railroad companies are very
quick 70 say that their service in Transporting
liquor into prohibition territory is one that
they are bound to perform and would like to
be rid q Such an attitude does not look
well in thc light OF q scramble 'or liquor bust
ness 50 keen hat their agents farm out their
services as tree amsnuenses in orle- to secure
for Tie mail order houses the orders Of thos.
who do not know how to write, or pho,-as
minors. students, hy9ocrits. ~ criminals--are
fer one reason or another afraid to do so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

ably is true, to extent. Yet 1t must not
be forgotten that the birth of the new Japan
the achievements of it's people. Its triumphs in
war and its passage in two generations from
the civilization symbolized by the two-handed
sword of the Samurai to that of the dread
naught battleship. are things made possible by
exactly this feeling of generation and religion
which centers in the Emperor.
When Admiral Togo called for volunteers
for night attack on Port Arthur harbor. the
fleet volunteered as one man. hundreds biting
of their little fingers as earnest OF their de-
sire to die in the Emperor's service
Savage and superstitious as such loyalty may
be. it shows that whatever the Emperor may
be in fact. he is really a God in the hearts
of his people
Which is TO say that the miracles OF today
are much they ever were possible only
10 an invincible faith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
4 LONG STEP FORW ARD.

The organization by the Chamber or Com
merce Of the bureau Of trade extension marks
one of the most important steps for the future
development of Rchmonds progress in job
bling, manufacturing and banking that has
taken place for long time. The purposes OF
the organization have been fully set forth III
The news columns OF this paper. The energetic,
pushing business men behind this movement be-
lieve-and everybody in Richmond believes
that this city is the logical market place for
Virginia and the Carolinas, There is no good
reason why the merchants of these three States
should go TO Baltimore or Eastern cities to
trade when Richmond offers wares as good
perhaps better-at prices as low, or lower ana
in as great variety. The saving on freight rases
for the shorter haul alone should be sufficient
argument
Behind this new movement are many OF
Richmonds Invest and most progressive bust
ness men. 1t is bound to succeed They have
$4,000 in hand for the newspaper advertising
campaign which was naugurated yesterday
and they propose TO expend $4,000 or more
between this time and the first OF October in
ths ehoFt 10 convince the merchants OF the
three States that Richmond is their logical
market. And they'll do it, 1t will not be
many weeks before local jobbers and manu-
facturers will begin to reap the harvest. The
men behind the guns are to be commended for
the wisdom they have displayed in inaugural
ing the moyement-frst in using the news
papers the method Of exploiting Richmond
rather than the doubtful method OF circulars
billboards and catchpenny schemes, and sec
ond, in awarding the contract for the expendl-
ture of their funds TO Richmond advertising
agent who knows how