davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
REBELS HOLDING
CITY AT mercy
Chihuahua, Mexico, Being
Bombarded Daily-Ameri-
cans Pay High to Get Out

Chihuahua. Mexico, July (By cou.
rier.)-Chihuahua. is in desperate
situation, surrounded by $500 rebels
The federals daily indulge in cannon
fire. throwing shells into the surround
ing hills.
They fired at rebels at the Ameri-
can smelling and refining company's
plant, doing considerable damage.
One she'll exploded near the home of
Manager j. r. Enlow. The plant was
closed and all American families
moved into Chihuahua city.
There is a shortage in provisions
with little hope of relief. as all rail-
roads are in possession of the rebels
Rebel activity has forced the mines to
close in Sauta Eulatia, Cusihirirtachie
Yoquivo, Concheno and several other
districts and ten thousand men have
been thrown out of work. many Of
whom are joining the rebels. Con-
struction work has ceased on the big
dam across the Conchas river, which
is being constructed by Frepital.
Americans are paying SIS apiece to
get to Ell Paso by automobile. Natives
are not being permitted to go and 1t
is reported that General Luis Terrazas,
Mexico's richest land owner, has offer
ed $4,000 to any person who will
smuggle himself and family to the
United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
jENS PUBLISHERS
Make HARD FIGHT
Under $4,000 Bonds Pend
ing Further Action-Base
! Efforts on Ruling.
(Times Special service>

Bismarck. N. D., July 6.-san,
Clark and c. H. Crockard. publishers
Of Jim Jam Jems, convicted of violat-
ing the federal postal laws, will make
a hard fight to escape the two year
penitentiary sentence and $4,000 fines
assessed by Judge Willard of Mime.
!apolis. who presided in the trial of the
cases In Bismarck last week.
The convicted publishers are now
out on bonds Of $4,000 each, which
were demanded by Judge Willard
The first steps for an appeal have been
taken and the fight will next be stag.
ed in the circuit court Of appeals.
On the ruling of Judge Willard that
only certain sentences or phrases OF
an article had to be presented to the
Jury will be made the hardest fight
for new trial. The defense sought
to secure the Introduction of the en-
tire articles objected to, but Judge
Willard overruled them and allowed
only parts Of the articles to be admit.
ted.
Another feature that has been
raised relates to the qualifications OF
one Of the jurors. who is an attorney
The point was made that, because he
was an attorney. he was unqualified
to sit on the jury.
Under the fines assessed each Of the
defendants would have to pay about
$4,000 as the costs Of prosecution have
reached about $4,000. Though two
two-year sentences were imposed, they
Will be run concurrently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
Sofa Correspondent Says
Bulgarians Successfully
Repulsed the Greeks.
GREAT BATTLE HAS
FIFTY MILE FRONT
Claimed That Armies of 100, 900 and
$4,000 are Opposing Each Other
Near Salonilki-Bulgar Strategy Re-
suits Abandoning Several Points.

Vienna, July 5.-Desperate fighting
has been in progress between the Bull
garians and the Servians since yester-
day near Veles, according to Sofia
correspondent of Neue F'reie Presse.
He says the Bulgarian troops repulsed
the Servian southern wing with heavy
losses, and expected to occupy veles
shortly.
Immense Battle.
The same correspondent telegraphs
that great battle extending over an
area Of fifty miles is being fought
north Of Saloniki where $4,000 Greeks
are opposed by 100000 Bulgarians.
The latter made number Of minor
attacks since Monday with the hopes
Of, getting the Greeks to assume the
offensive and the lure was successful.
The result 1s believed to be deciding
factor in the reek-Bulgarian cam
paign. -, !
Greeks Are Threatened.
The strategy Of the Bulgarian COM
manders forced the Greeks to aban.
don several important positions near
Saloniki, Lanagasa Lake, and Beshik
Lake. The Greeks now are threatened
by outfianking attack Of 10000 Bull.
garians advancing from the south e
Tahynos Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
Well Known North Dakota
Editor Succeeds Hart as
Game Officer.
APPOINTMENT Is
MADE BY BOARD
Plan Adopted Of Having Secret OFF,
cials at Work to Investigate Condi.
tions Where Violation of the Law
Has Been Almost Notorious.

w. H. Francis, editor of the Nc
Henry County Journal of Velva, has
been appointed game warden of the
north district to succeed Geo. F. Hart,
who was removed from office We'd
nesday at q session Of the game board
held in Fargo.
The new .appointee is one of the
best known newspaper men in the
state. He is chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the North Dakota
Press association, and has been prom
inently identified with the newspaper
activities Of North Dakota during the
past few years.
Mr.. Francis has shown a keen in.
terest in the enforcement of game
laws. and the boards appointment will
mean the strict enforcement of the
statutes covering game protection.
Name New Deputies.
The appointment of deputy game
wardens also was completed, Geo. NJ
Hogue Of Steel for the sixth district
and James Kerr of Granville for the
ninth district. being named.
Two secret service men also were
selected to work in notoriously bad
sections Of the state where game laws
have been violated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
HATCAE1 May Be /
Death WEAPON
Cavalier County Officials Be.
lieve They Have Strong
Evidence Against Holurn

Langdon, N; D.. July 5.-A hatchet,
freshly washed. and q blood stained
shirt, together with spotches of blood
on the floor and on the walls Of the
barn in which her body was found,
are the principal pieces Of evidence
collected BY the state in the attempt
to fasten on Matt Holum guilt OF wife
murder. His hearing will take place
next Wednesday. Holum being held in
the county Jail here, without bonds.
pending the preliminary examination.
Holum. Milton farmer, reported
that his wife had been kicked to death
by horse. but an examination of the
woman's skull revealed six distinct
wounds (which the coroner's Jury said
were inflicted by blunt instrument,
probably hammer or the nat side Of
a hatchet. :.
Was Fearful Of IAfe.
witnesses have been secured by the
state who will testify that Mrs Holum
had told them she was fearful Of her
life: that three weeks before her
death. dog owned by her and Of
which her husband was afraid, had
been poisoned, and also that he had
made threats to kill her.
Evidence found in the barn where
the woman's body. was found when
eSkO@SON' 10 unOcSi 6tNS0OiAGs. VII Lu0
walls Of a stall. as we'll az on the side
OF manger, are spots Of blood, sew
eral Of which had been freshly cut
away with knife. while on the floor
twenty feet from where the body was
lying. were found small spots formed
by pools Of blood.
Clothes Show violeuce.
The condition Of the .woman's
clothes. together with the blood -stain-
ed shirt Of the husband, are. consider
ed strong links In the chain Of svi-
dence that 10 being welded together.
The hatchet which It u claimed war
used; was found In q tool house. II
had been freshly washed.
Holum, and. his wife have lived In
this district for 4 great many years,
and the prosecution has Gathered
evidence tending to show that they
had quarreled 9 great dsai within the
last few years. Mrs, Holum WI about
IS years old ana her husband several
years her senior. ss ..,ss ysess
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

I A. Fowler.
Observation-Disclosures prominent Of
ncials of the Standard Oil company
OF New Jersey, including President
John D. Archbold. are today threaten
ed with prison terms. The depart
ment Of Justice has almost completed
preparations for citing these officials
for contempt Of court. James A. Fow-
ler. assistant to.'thc attorney general,
is working the case, up, and expects
to have the matter in such shape that
the attorney general personally can
place the matter before the courts by
the end of this month.
The department of Justice CHARGES
that the oficials of the Standard OH
company Of New Jersey and OF. the
thirty. four other companies. into
Y WAteA AFthlk kskprAnie court dissolved the
OIL trust moro than two years ago,
have disobeyed the snGndate of the
court; IN sotbeF words that the trust
was not dfBs6fved. :.
For q lohg tin10 officials of the de-
partment Of Justice have believed that
the oil trust was still in existence;
and an investigation to determine
whether this was the case was started
late last year. Agents sent out by
the department Of Justice have re-
ported that the trust is still very ac-
tive In Texas and Indiana.
The punishment for contempt is a
matter left entirely to the court. It
may be a heavy flne or imprisonment,
or both.,<
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
BALLOONS NOT
HEARD FROM YET
Competitors in Race to Rep.
resent America Have
Sought High Altitude.

Kansas City. July 5.-The Aero
club was without advices early today
the air struggling for the right to rep.
resent America at the International
races in Paris next fall. It is believe I
that the pilots sought high altitude,
hoping to strike favorable air currents
and are not easily seen from the
ground.
With the landing Of one Of the bags
now in air the American team to Pari.
will be known. The fact that two
oaEs scheduled to start Yesterday
cause Of wire trouble ana an. accident
to r. +. Donaldson's car. has takAa
much interest from the race.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
BEES IN BEARD KILL HIM.
Swarm Gathers on Farmers Whiskers
Stings Causing Death.

S"aE1h UaLners on Farmers Whiskers,
Stings Causing Death.
Pittsburg. Pa, July 5.-When Jere-
miah Kramer, aged 72. who lives on
farm on the Windgap road, in
CHARTERS township. entered his wag-
onshed he ran into big swarm Of
bees about to swarm on a projecting
beam. u
Instead of taking to the beam the
bees enveloped Kramer and piled on
to his face and two-foot- long .whis-
kers. Kramer yelled for help and
fought the bees as best he could. but
he was soon blinded and helpless.
from their stings.
The onslaught of the bees rendered
him unconscious and he was found by
his son Joshua three hours later lying
on, the wagonshed sSoes with the myr-
lads Of bees on MY ;sead. arms. and
neck. which were wollen to twice
their natural size. 80
Although medical aid was hurried
1y summoned, Kramer died this AFTER
noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
free PETERSON !.
on $4,000 BOND
Witness in Anderson Murder
Case, Charged With Per-
jury, is Released.

washburn. N. D., July 5.-Ludwig
Peterson, who has been in Jail here
for several days after being arrested
Crowfard just before court adjourned.
on a charge of perjury, has finally
succeeded in raising the $1,000 bond
and was released from the county Jail
late this afternoon. The bond contain
ed the names of four .signers. and the
balance. $1,000. was put up in cash.
His trial will not come up till Novem-
Der when the fall term of district
court convenes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
SONS KILL FATHERS FRIEND.

SUNS hlLL FATHERS FRIEND,
Bishopville. S. c., July 5.-Charg-
Ing her with too great friendship TO,
their father. the five sons Of Zein
Grantham, farmer. ordered Mrs
Matte Grayney. a neighbor. to leave
the community. Upon her refusal to
do so the youths shot her to death
according to reports which have
reached here from the scene, and then
gave the daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Grayney, a severe beating with a
horsewhip, leaving her in a dangerous
condition.
When the news reached Bishopville
the coroner went to the scene and
held an inquest. The jury declared
that Mrs. Grayney had been murdered
by the five brothers, A., Cloy, Mich.
olas. Brown and Vance Grantahm
and recommended that they be ;,eld
for trial. They were arrested and
brought to Jail here They refused To
discuss the tragedy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
BLOODY RIOTS
CONTINUE today,
Striking Miners and Troopsy
South Africa, Today.
War in johannesburg,

Johannesburg, South Africa, july
5.-Bloody riots connected with the
general strike of the gold miners on
Rand. which caused the death of four
civilians and the wounding Of fifty
others in a fight yesterday between
the strikers and the troops. continued
today
Early today a mob looted a gunA
smith store and the firing became gen.
eral. Squads Of cavalry with drawn
swords patrolled all the streets. fro.
quently charging and scattering
groups Of rioters who constantly col-
lected again to loot stores and destroy
electric lights which aided the troops
to discover rioters. Firing has been
incessant for hours and many further
casualties are reported. but not con.
nrmed. The police and troops show
ed great restraint through the affair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
uses Clothine as Rome.

Minot, N. D.. July 5.-Thomas
Gaffney was all set to commit suicide
when Ward County officials discover
ed him, his plans being frustrated
Gaffney. arrested several days ago on
a minor charge, had torn a sheet and
had formed rope which he had Sc
curely tied about the iron bars Of his
of tying the moose about his neck
when the jailer walked in on him.
Gaffney will be examined as to his
sanity today,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

Lond don---Mrs. Alfred a.. Vanderbilt
the: former Baltimore, belle. ana the
former Mrs. Smith Holiins McKim, q
one Of the happiest women in Eng
lSnd The reason Sor her Joy Il that
The has succeeded. In winning over
htts hpeband's mother. Mrs. Cornelius
yAn1Srbilt. 4 81 3 Y. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

the fair divorcee his mother, who
iwas sreatly peeved by his course.
vowed that she would have nothing
to do with her daughter.in-law. This
attitude she maintained until recent
~ Perhaps the arrival Of the Van
derbilt baby had something to do with
~ anyway. the younger Mrs. Van
;derbtlt has. by the Gwsetneas and aim
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
Three SEEK TO
END THEIR LIVES
Woman is Jealous While
Two Men Attempt Suicide
While Insane.
Divided Attentions.

Mandan. n. D.. July 5.-1nsanely
Jealous because she thought that Will
liam Swanson was paying too much
Martin, aged 10, made two unsuccess-
full attempts to suicide. She first
leaped from moving automobile,
striking the road on her head and
shoulders and the following day she
drank an antiseptic solution, her act
being discovered in time to prevent
death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
knife yyaa Ton mi,


Darlington. N. D., July 5.-Only be-
cause his knife was dull is Carl Wes-
terlund. aged Al. alive today. He at
tempted to suicide by slashing his
throat. using a dull knife with which
he failed to reach the juglar vein, and
he was slashing at his neck in a des-
perate manner when discovered by
members of the family Long con-
tinued i'll health had unbalanced his
mind. He will be sent to the asylum
at jamestown for further treatment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

: q. m, 81; maximum, -;
minimum. S.; soutliSvcse Wtnds -
miles; barometer, 9e.5S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

Washington, July 6.-Demouratio
senators today will be bound by reso-
luton to the tariff bill as agreed to
by a majority Of the democratic eau
Gus. The resolution binding the MEM
oers is most severe. and allows little
leeway.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

granb gbIOd fagt In fdnsm lsefsrf9knemn artisl Hbsr suropdIds
ub amsrianHdt eiabtptrpaItuns:
Die bsufam eidbts bic unb.frhtn better ptrwohst prbsn, as
tretnb fpslfs anbttsn In br oanD,n Wet. bobH cine psripoltunesform.
he 6unbtrs bon Sabrtn al. II, cine fhpsrfdnhs iOmpIshhs gurtuutratt.
asr 5ormen Fnb niht outomaiHd unb es III tt fnItmms Geponbtt,
psnn man bs 9dl Der etabtDepuItuussn in ou CORN fuhi. bic man ft
sbt. Inter BEN acmmiIFOnsTpRsm lam SniftIOs zine Sidbt 70 fd,ft
ptrnaiht p,rb,n, pts unitr tssnb tintm anbsrtn. Jn mon6en Sidbttn,
in bsnen Is grobe erfoIse e,broht bat, 1T Is nmt bs Sptsm gtpsfsn,
tas bos hrbsigsfibrt bot, ionbtrn Der Gsff. Der bnttr BEN 9,H fnnb
unb zine anberuns Der frlbsttn 3ufdnct forotts unisrs gsrpaI'
innssH rtprdTtRitIm bs buraEdnitlt4s JbeaI Nr gsO5It,uns. limb eas
III LANCE Oos Der Gin5slpricneH sspeien. Gin ~isbpiuhts.s SbeaI. Gts
e,ntIih gar ten SSsaI, fonbsru apptit."
gsi tbr 9,rufspobL Bel i,br ssihdftIidn 9Gtsttit, BEL j.Mr ORE
eoniiaiion unO onr poliit tpmmt bas ms Spd, mas Der Wapcr bon
sOkbO bier ,gppsit" n.nnt. SOrrupt, @srfuaItuns III SiiIuns bss app..
tits ouf aonen Der aneersn ssp,ItH. Die gsuttOn, bos Gripatsn bs Of'
fentiten eepfsns. bon BEN mir 10 pI bOrtH, III i'm @runbe nitts psitr
os elm f6 gMun Der phtu Ginstnsn sssen Elm aussspIinbertOerotn ouf
sm geas Re1tns, burt Gin gssitunsss unb gsrpnItunesipFsn bas re
obnm1htig Sar Gbntbr uodtt. es III Der a1npf un has NeHt Der
aontrone. m
limb in Der aontrol. Thgt bas snns gebtmuis Der @orSisIidtet Der
btutIhen StGbisOerpaItuns.r. Gntfts 0erUoHunsrn Fnb bon ishr ions
troni.rt ub sr gbrldtsft st;punetu. ire.ub Stmanb,n brett berant'
porHih otp,sr, unb 70 iesr H.ants in irsenb ,nsm onberen OFtntIidtn
0hnfspeiae Sn BEN gefaEt bs Observation-Disclosures BEG Miltns III
.bus aan3t bOrhs. 8tamtntum trSos.n. Sarum III ss bebsrrf1t BON
'pfihtbepubtftu.
llnIertm g,ant,ntun. bs o~bbGusig mar bonn gObtum unb iber bas
nod abaa6e bs StimmSttsNs fir bic Douer bts s.mins i,insrhi aOns
TROLL. Der Bdblr mDsia mar, mar ntdt i'm esfihts Der gerdntrurfidisi,
Der gfiht oeMn bic MDGhIsr tr5ogen, fonbern I'm gsfibls, bb bic tupe
.3it Der Ipo6t ouss,nubt ptrbtn mub, mad ben Danf4eu Der poHtifdtH
|gaI9in..
adn. R.heruusss obr g.rpntuussform in Elm. gnnnee.. auf ben
gdf fOmmt IS on, Der bic 5Orm h%unobabt, fast uns Serr Mbhlod.
Den bou.rnb ID gu sttatsn, bub r nit ihr 9srpotunssform Suits
'lpirft, bas lift bic srOBe aufsabs. Der SdIiiid 3ur 20iung lhst in Der
.edaffung si,r isO,rsdt rsssn unO pirtTumn aonhOns. 9. ib.aIen
Wl.nfben Der qfitt, bnhr btn,n i.n ~Dub1 gu feten brandt. Fnb
'iberou f.br Ipariam asdt. 9arum fnb bic @priabrunssn fir bs Miifsn
ibsrnI 10 o~ubrorbsntlih ri1tg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18
Elm rtrateairdber Rbe,ntunnet.

Der plan zines f~ratsghfen Sunnsls untr BEN Rhtin beidoftigt sts
s,npGrtig bic nntGriften areH. 9sutfdIanos. 3pTdeu 9ObI.nS uo
gbrenbreiHsin faMt befanntid cine grud. isr ben R9,n. Dtfs Bat
fa i'm 2oufe Der 3st os ndt mefr genistno srriieu, benn lie 1T nidt
mefr in Der Gage, moOsrnsn gsrhhrsanfpridru gu s,nis.n, pe ss bon
grideu iber ben Rbin eeforbsrt rsrOeH muf.
Sci Der Gage beg Rbeins babsn feline Ieberbridunssn naturgsmGb ,insn
bsbsutsnben Trntgifhsn Dtrt, BEN i.btD.rfdnbid Bel Der geuriuns
nieIsr 8riden Retnung getragen p.rben mub. aus bhfm 9runbe ihhes
ben ntuerbings @erbnnblungen Ibr ben gau elmer nemn Bride BEL aobIsn3.
Sn inkrsFtrhn areHen 1T nun Der plan sdubt porb.n, ftt elmer
neusn Bride spHten apbIsn3 unb gbrsnbrshfsn ttsn Sunn.l untr benz
abein gu bousn. Wan eet babel bon Der grpGgung aus, bb Elm folder
aunn.l Notwithstanding burdaus t.ue Ra6hi. bhtsn, in Fratesf6tr Sins
Fdt absr sinsn autsrOrbentIit srObsn Iert baden nHrbs.
Snfose Der ~fdnbisen 8srntbruns Der 5lugguse uno 2uftidift BEL ben
6aren Der grobmGhte trfheinsn bic frntegifdsn grid.n ub.r ben Rt.in,
~ibtrbonpt ae 5lubitrgdnse, in fer bobem graO. s%edbrbet. gomb.ns
nurfosriute as 9uHffifen faben fopObl in 9euHduno, pe in Jrantrsi9
uno England s.gst, bB bic 3ItOruns pihtser fru,sfder punts nit
6Hf. BON 2ufHnbrtusen btu. fdon Elm 2ei1ts III.
8donbsrs bic kshu JsFunssman0Dsr in Jranrsa baben ben g.rds
seltisrt, bb Jruntrih srnFboft baan bentt, bic 2~utfabrseus, gu be-
nus.u, um ben bsuH6sn aufmurfd gu bnOsrn. 9a5u gb0rt natirGd in
.rHer aint. b. 3rtOruns ontr frntesf4en Rbttnib.rsGns.. Ditr gs
fabr lift Elm suunI itIbfpsrfGnbI6 nint oussetst benn or iR p5nis
t~ombsnfder, ub cine 3erfOruns burt 2utfabrssug. s.bSrt gu ben lls
~m0sIi6tsisu.
Sdphristtsn t.hnfdtr art birfhn fir ben gu zines foIden 9un,
nIs nitt su befirhhn ien. mtbrtrs sroBe 5unraIbnutsn Der lsbt.n 3.h,
mi. Der SprnturnI in Srphau BET Berlin, bic unkrpafiertunn.ls Der
uutergrunobobnsn In Berlin, goris unb Rep gOrt, frner Der arobe n.u.
gIbtunnei in 9anburg bepeifeu, ob Elm 9unnel untr benz Rbein thniTd
out n~usfihrbar mare - eIoubsn bod fosar sngtnhurtuiie Ff an bic
9urafabrborhit tines 9unnsboass bon 5runtu4 n@a England unhr
hem 4srmetanaI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18
Der ..rote 1pabn" I'm 1abre 1912.

Der Weuuf an Gtgentun1 ourn 6euer betrug I'M sabre 1912, elmer
GtaiHit Der Sem gurtsr Sad5stuns .gbs Sufurora prsB' 5ufOIs,
$2O754390O 0ns Fb 9s Milionsu psuissr os 1911, 6h gilionsn
neniser aIs 1910 un6 1914 I1iaionn rsniger os 1908, ar 10 Tinion,n
msbr os 1909, rem Satr nit elmer. fir omsritonHte 9ssrffs ausnahms-
peie nisbrigsn gnuHsHfr burd G.per. Die Statft Der rSnfurans
greb" Ella, bab 1912 Der @nIut i'm Sanuar unb Jebruar i'm g.rski+
nit benz 9erIua in beniabtn Wonnten Der bier porbsrg.benben Sabre kr
hUh mar, pGbreno Der @euuf in allen nnbssu Mlonotn bs 5abus 1912
I'M g urthtnitt elm beoetenO eertuorer mar, oIs in ben porbergebenOen
Sabreu. Gas Sabr 1912 DGrOe ao enen nod serfnseren @eiamtOerlut
ais 1909 mdBtaDeien sebabt baber, nenn ser gerlut in ben beioen erfPu
Mouotcn in ele~htmdbgem gerbdtnis 81 1911, 1910 unO 1909 eefanOeu
1dHs Der 8erIuf bur1 groBfeusr nit i. $4,000 ubr mebr S9ab.n,
turn Fh % ersisHshn, belief Fa in 1912 uuf nahe3u $22o0000. 0,
grdn0e, in feten es fb in ben ein5dnen Gydaen Inn a2iaionen bon0lt
.rusen Fh gu in 6ouFOn, Ssras, in Der Sabt Rem gort, in philadelphia,
go, in Ocean Bari, Gal, unb in 9eHpia, Sal. 9oufOu fsbt Obsnau oui
fRIer 2Fe; bert pure an 81 februar sin GROCER Stabthil s~ing.GTtert
rnD elm Saobtn BON $4J5O0O00 anesittst, nnhbem an 6. Sanuar fton
Durb bic 3erF5runq elmer gaumpolfdmsnsO efabrit en 9erIuR BON $780,
900 entfnn6en mar, Dem fd an 49, gai elm ipeierr @erIuit bon
s625O00 burh ben grnb zines gtfdGftsgspisrtes 5usdtne. Die 3rs
NDrung bs eqnitatNegebGuhes an IT, Snnuar mar br sr0bte 9ranb
in Rsp guf. her Gdoben belief fd uuf 100000. Der ~ndffsr0bs
granb in Der 6ubFonsTRstropoIe, Der sinsn S9aben bon $1,1OO,OOO sr
GoIst hats. mar bic %eindi6sruus bon bri @ethonn Der ssrminoGs ansus
banter, bic bon SObn Manamatsr benust purben. Damn fpdt ON 4
Gcbrtar Der QranO Der groBen 9nsuarnfa6rt Der SenieI.gOaoSpapm
pnsnie IN ghaabepHa init siHen S9abtn bon $1,100OO0; ON 8. Geptm,
Der bic Gndfheruns zines Sotss, anFnOs umb mebrerer ga~toufsIGben in
18 SftOber Der granO bes 4renus Der gunbes. Reskrnns gu gentia,
Gal, Der sinen SdaOen bon 100000 our JoIee baHs. Cine abnobme
m Der 3ml bar granofiftungn hor, ME bic rSniurdnos qr.B" eupdbnt
henerfbar, MD fe fI5rt ben ltnftano nf bic 1atiohe 3urlf, bag Die Be-
BORDEN g%raRbfifter ist snersiider perfrssn. as ss fraAr sf9aB,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

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