davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16
Rarft6eridt.
GaoG uaba, 49,. Suli.

GiiosGmaba, is. Suli.
ainOoieb-3ufubr 3too; glarfi
felt.
suite Big bette $S.25-8.85.
0iitteImaBige bis CUTE $3.50
1926.
6ep0bnLiae big mittelmdBige.
$7.25-$7.90.
aii6e uno Scifer5, flau, felt BIZ
leitter.
$500.
@lte Bis Bette aabe 5000
$40.
MittelmaBise Bis CUTE aabe
Z .25-$6.00.
@euobnIide Biz mitteIm1bige,
gtod Sellers 10000.
a1Iber $7.00--0.25.
49, 0-$5.25.
9todcrs uro 5eeOers, flou, 15c
tis 20c nieorigcr.
@nte Bis bette $7.40-$800.
0ittelmdBise bis cute 800
$40.
6~erp6brlide Bis mitteImdBige,
$G.00-6.25.
5dneine- 3ufubr 5000; DART
81 bober bis tart GnrfidHittS.
preis $8.70-S.80; boditer Greis
SIS 80.
sdafe- 3ufubr $500; glarfi
.ieit 6is iiarf.
Sdmnler, cute bis bette, $500
.S.35.
2dmmer, mitteimabige bis cute,
ISL. 50-S.00
2ammer 5ceOer, $5.75-635.
31brlinge 6eeber, $4.25-5.00.
Ni0oer, 81. 25-510.
@iDOer 5eeopr $3253.75.
Mutterihofe, $4.25--465.
@uttcridoie 5esOsr 1915 biz
$32F
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

81
H M4
fll
Haa
W
at
la i
veg tIt H.di
tiaH i1asie guy
si Elifs
l'a
hFipaiiltiila Hit ta
alllsi hiil.t aigi ia
llfliil N'fat dii leiN Hiti
Nlfa thtllf fllii
ufilsfisit Hleiel ttllfi Wii
li'sh uho tsfeaith y siil
uittlii'3 fho ldflf eta tfilia
ftt tiiee otm 3aeet. ef'tl
hea atnpiirett o'e
@alie6ii@ ftaiia lllt
Nefoe Hfoiliaiet iHa Fllia Hilo
neuic had oeiH rpfffh Ntliraiim
gen Aelildlei lHlriiei ttr &llFia
Raiie dper pofolliei'o Pollifiliae
cue cfreifli, nilo oie tHi Seiplihi
lein tbfef lehaiadlca ianleaHlahiaeil
l'epetliaNi Hiiiiplacl Suiftlgr ia'
cen oie 1repPe hirn snlgseuie pe
lfRt. 2elrih ulo Noli3Ri ma1tifh
alldl lneller eiae o~liaelHallclle Sal
ll.lia, ne erliidtea naf oe gent
ldeh' oie deIlller 81 lnlieBei, ole
na1rldehll1 lpeaca Ger Nibe ".
erll iiberlilten tleifleii 6elBliiiler
aeoilnet iporoen mareii, mo oas
Stngen p%entalieas Il lnnae ciiiin'
liellen, bis lid ole gfenae orau5et
berioaen babe. 8as tneitcr 9eitan,
erjdblt EN- 1beilne1THer an Der
SEER N Der Wlaaoeburaer SETTING;
8lr ldlollet 5enlter iIilo sen
lterlaoei, uio ole Aoll5eI 5erltreute
Die Nlenge, ote iih III Der plat
artigen StraBe aiigelnnnelt bate.
ere meilten blleben aber ~ oer
g3abe iIno pertbetlteIl lId) ltebeno ooer
Dor oen Dielen afioeren edles iIsero
ailt ole brelteH Grottolre. llnlere
6eitltlmmtng mar grltiiDlih geltort
mir muBter gorge trager, iiiiere
Sanie1 iilio ms NIT betler 9aut
nab 9nliie 81 brtTtgerl. 8ir per-
lIeben porlidtsbalber 1tah eli ubr
MIR IN groBeren @rs2Sei Dos Sotal
Inn AHgrlt1en beiler hegegtelt 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

gerIangt. Gin tiidtiges WdOden
i'm borgeidrittenen sitter ODER
5rau, Inn IN eifem 8dderIooen ais
9crfduferin 81 fnngiren. Cine ger.
icn NIT G~rfdbrung porac8ogcr. Raf-
sLfragen BET otto Magner, 1920
Ceopcntportb 5trdBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

sialpreis: Mooen $ fir fur5e 8eIt,
nut Glutt u. 6coeriiBpfoiten, 0Ir1dt
trrnusbr5obIt, $i3S. Sdreibt peaeit
Aot1Iog ODER Ipredt Dor. Gept. /,
9icrS Guelcrp, 300 ". IA. Ctr,
q ao.Gmaha. Jl..28
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16
IA 49, - -

Tie afahla|ta Wtl a hi.
m HHY m Il8sf
iaulf Hnat6 AH f
ifeHi iHW i~iHHffiaf laffraa
inaittfn tlhlflltt EEnilde Has bf
eagifHift asF EaNhiuf bad
t ono Willie ae3IN aamAs
tsai 4tNauifn HetdHnlltaa.
Atm kalle am. iT 3Hi eem 8at.
EN- tem bis etiiie NWflltH tmh
hie paralfmriif r bIf BltIcu zldait
ih tnsbi1gnh tM sen Nnil.f ldar.
ifn aie hguiide NtfanalHa Va
Wrousblg lh III hflm zl1mm.
m~slf5sb0n5. benz eail De ID 4iair.
nlims Bic beltihem tHoenltH adj.
maheuliih ntH Hieuiina Ateuo htim
g'irr 8ulammfniomue1, ana elmer
Frier oes Rrairum1 sfubildnme tin
rnalirm 0rriIe Drri1mmrlf. Sic wc.
nebmianna Der lniuerititstehor0cn
irnr uahaetldlt DC Ninla0ma am
Gtnar5rn Brett Der lluipcriiidt an.
aeidIaacn mcfoeu Gcutihe iuulc
Md6den, bic Jm 0es Cbcrlebrerm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

Hle GUrten 8urit peroen tdgIi&
in uniarem Geiddft genudt
Griife unS f%onIerbirtt GIeiIhicrteu
Icpie cusIGnOiide uno beimiIde
8eIitnteHen, aud frisfe @emiis
jeber8eit bcrrdtbie. Shnouber &
Goffmot, 406 n6rbI. 16. Gtrnbe
9tcne Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

HA4ftt ~ HsHFt
III mWHttfttN hffhtH lf
a tafHtn NlasHH n Hft
lei ia ~ sfHt lMts
lttt Ht tllaH Htls
- W sfGllsts iH lsHte
iln a8 1at f 6sf Ia t4
HW Gems nsH4is mlgs 81
M AfN Sc mfltNlsafa re
t laasis ~ aHat
Hftliim
tHttm m6aHttt tlas
af Hflatfsiai HdfH ~
#fH IA. ~ IA In tfH Elta
m Mit hlait H8tH Hi
spa ~ Hat m
af ftH nffl lNt8 NtfHtti hltat
aH taw HHHfsh niwlt4
fhHH0lfftt mHnt
be en- afahutt pat Wifisam Fffs
BEN it1 fHt Ntf's naliH SEER Naai
uifh ie uiltt nan asset ti To-
gf8 iffglHtif fln. eve lnl A
haHn Naiu attt tst Gst uhb ufti
tfti a.
Wttdtut ttuHht @auht
ffitt man mll aatm IN E%altlplttint
atiauHim papbm htanAliA ID. iaHi
lf itofnfH. bthtfdf Ne mt btdn
ntm &hHhumt bet 2t@3e Gmn
bsn dniltttn mus uub eann esq
mli wtl6tm 1ut ettg Eamliiidtu
rpiiftt rfthtn bafL
W Hdth= b|tttttibt nan aus
Sen RdnHitn inegm man cine Ga.
l'fnt hftm Qiti anaganhtt uno be-
cen Wdnbt NIT 6anle tsntihm
pufbsH. III Doe utthunitilf Simmer
is1t Djt Rddm protn outa bas
eitt aH1tlodt unb bltibtn an otn
Wdnb,u bafisH. Raub,um,n NIT
Clio una WoaoIatr fns sIsitiali
ntn Rutru. f
Ratttn unb mamie btu
trttbt man, inoem man in biz
9phsr Slide 9arbi0 Ittdt; Ben Nts
rub ionneH Fs nidt bsrtraesu, unb
nod iurSsr 3sii merit mon bon be
len uHanasnsbmtn GiisH nihia
mthr.
GtttfItdtu aus SuhRoff
8ntntftrutR. IRAN Itat ben BE-,
iItften GsssHfano auf Elm, unt,rIaes
bon tptibsr 9tinlpaH6, iau5t sinsn
Dattsbouih in geusiu unb r,ibt Den
Sled aus. gIeibt Elm RanO UNI ben
Sled berum. 70 btfrsui manlibn Did
nit Gipsmtbl. Qnh siniqen Stun.
ben Dir0 oisfss .ntFtrnt. 8urd Dor,
fidtisss auftrasen BON fshr bsr.
oinntem. eersiuigttm @ummiornbi,
tum felt man Den alien Slang oss
Stoffss tpis6er Der.
CUTE Geutruu3an6sr ae
ben alte Standardization, Die man
NIT ob9ebranntsn 3Hnobobern,
6teartursfen. Tstts ODER Dadsfiid.
den flint.
8iIIdrotud, BAG f6mubio
ssporoen, biritsi man nit elmer NIT
t%eIftdrten rsinen 8iirite ob, Die pies
oerboIt in D~srolHntsn GalmiutaslTE
q eBloffel SaImiaf auf 7 gBIcff.I
Wafer) getau9t fpur6e. Donn 1T
NIT Jlanen nod3urtibsn.
9Gnoe, Die beim OBJ
f6Glen unIaubtr tuurben, rsibs
man NIT Der 5duIs zines lauren
apfels un6 oana6 nit 3itronsn.
ideiben ub. Damn fireue man elm.
9rifs DeinfeinIdure auf Die nna..
feudtstsn 9dn6e, rsibe Ole 9ylsds tiids
tis oumit ab. fpai6e nun srf in
iparmem SsifsnpoHer mad, fpiiIe
nit tIarem DaFer, reibe lie nit
Slp5erin Elm un0 trodns fie oonn
srf al.
I'm Qeim immer fIiffiaI
uno qebrauasfertig su bobsn, brede
man i'm in fleine Gtiide, Teoe ibn in
cine Iuftoi6t perIdlsBbore JlaI6e
unb giebe etruas Dbistb oosr ans
bersn 9ranntpein 6drduf. Minoes
tens bier Gage mlB sr fteben unb
Cfters gef6iitteIt fperoen, ebe Der Qls
iohol ssniseub 2eim aufeeI6f BAT.
Damn bdlt er Iid dber BET f.lter
Werforfnnn inhrelnnn INN hlsihf fftfg |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

Gtepeus Dnrpea 1909, o 8nIin.
Der, 50 gferbcfrdftc, 5 pniiagiere.
gr0ufJen o1s @efo. $4,000
aoreIis; y 207 Gmdbn 2riblinc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16
OMAHA GAS COMPANY
R(aJGfIirte an5etgen!

@crlnngt - 3uberldHiges, tiidtees
uno ~erfabrenes Ml1o6en fir
6ousorbeit. geiten 2obn fir Die
rette 8eriOuIiffeit. 9elepbon 8or.
rep 6S76. 5003 Davenport Ctr.
Sis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16
durDs. Snpmo6iIes, cberIanbs.

Aae Sorten gebrnnfte Qutos Bill.
Ia sn Derfoufen. Ghreibt tDegen
Cite uno 8reiie. @ir MAIDEN bette
aeporatnren In Der beltousgeitottetcn
DerfItott peitlid bon Chicago. Ga
rdntirrn uniere Getting @elOin9.
Graot nod Soften. Gcates WOtOr
Gar So, 14t5 Dodge StraBe
Gmnba, Rebr.
gsupe WiOtDrtpeles, ercbe 6dbrge.
IAmin0igfcit unb cIegnute Non.
nruttion; betpdbrten ii1 bei Berg.
fohrten: 4 Wooene, $t65 Bis $3.50;
olte code fir unterogeateu. Gpe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

f%FeflilfH. ha.aH hH aai nMf etf1Atllh t%fHfiHfl4
H%naM1sIa pa HiHis ta i%ielstHiidi. tf mtlHi
lth Nt NfffttaiNt Ht
Felt itfN fFuuite 0gmtmtlm Hsagn fA
iEt ltfH WfifftttfollanaH dififunb kf 1hetff.
hah iHidIlatHits SaiammtnWfIm tght lie ala 4fs
tHfuhf t1lttign tub tiN aagf NgHltf tlaff
auien rifasf itaIlt
NT hifle 1man Mhhenfeah iHhlft Fahi flor.
hb Der lptrfiams Nti auieu Nfiftb dl1anfilfne
Raltu. liFm!s 0tumslitr. uslaprihne QprbslF.
um1at iMh Ufufitnmafn nmh mae 4aitfenaiiHa
mt Ntfna ni Die Uuinitlima ba 9unfunfieus
lftiN5 ibffr cfifnflitfn 5ritirte. iL Esrnrihale
~ bdrihaen NIB heic niuae pom 0uudhHfihem dc.
itdiisNonopuriir 81 bfiratira.
Sc fdperer et riucm miann obr elmer Wefea.
ltdit aemadi nitro. ihrr arbrii 8u bcrridien. im 10
foIiipieliner miro irue arteit. 1ic h6trfcn Qolifi
moaen ansacouidt merocn in berringcrtet 9ihtiafcft
eoer bebcrei Rrctiub oocr beioen.
Gle @eiriebsacieaidait. mrIdc macredt auae.
nriffen, %hetcucrt. bchin0ert ODER ibrtr nBrmalen
bnbigieit nfneS Napital betbei 5%usiehen, bcranbt Uirb,
miro gcitdoigt. Sic fam nidt ibre 9iItdten polaut
e%riilea.
aber Der Der getriebsaeienidnit waciiate Sha.
Den lit geriuger nIs Der Dem @enleiniueirn nn0 ieiHer
Snrarritait 5~usefHats 5duSrH.
Die 9cute BON 6emte iin6 bon einanSer abbGnaia
iuic ME 3ubor in Der @eihidltc Der GeIt. Gincr
fam DEM onoern nitt Gin llnredt 5piigen obne fid
ieIbit 81 iaaoen.
Ter aOmprOmis Gasfrti6rief trfprSrrt rnbises
~Stnbium-nidt Sdinpfera.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

gerIangt:-ein tiidtiges Oeutides.
M1Ofen fir aasemeiue Sausar.
bit in go. 100 iiioI. %. Strabc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16
gaisntanpdIir

gDilarD GbbD, 9~,atentr, 1880 Gitg
NntiOTaI gonf Building. Eel
EuIer 1889; SnD. @.1s64.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

9as preispHrSisfe GRen BEL geter
Slump. Geutide Slide, 1908
Googe GtrnBe, 2. Stod. WobI5ei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16
Bezahlte Anzeige der Omaha Gas Company
Weiter UeberbIick

.pm malf ifFaNf M wiakfflM. Mm ffk
NHs8dfsif 0s te. ffiff tHfh he Mi1hiff tH kH
NsMnftmh observation-disclosures lurf1ut wfftsH
mlhs ntHt m tailttitfa.
Hlmlset 81 nltmdit te nuit mftssat.
felns, rem ztsnbpnnitt hs atits adai.
83hr. nffsd isteb tfmffeA sk mthlaf Gin,
meHbmlfn aeafH Ban acknowledgement Wffafeih a.
maAl lrcrhu lnh. chnf hah afatf tt HAaH Nent
fdnnfrhpt he NAfut. nfLae Ipndf1n8 ittf ks
e%aufdaat niti re1rti mob i%ahuiaudsn WfHlA
hanettH, imanamgtmt @fnerimam settatgt nor.
SEN lmA.
eB III btornetlh Nab In riatt Code an has
@cnmtbtt, %dppeatfrt nfrheu ioate. pdhc ron icoeui
@uraer rthia ume %ior1ialtia ltaotft weroeh lolis
bic araac M pidia fHr Ne Hdbler. bonn Ft
btlrtfft Observation-Disclosures imb ic Weblobrt Der Aan'
Wt Staot. Gle iolte ariHOid BON allen ee.
lhhpmlirn .inoirt un0 o%uiarnn0 pn 1batiadIen
ntdisbm rrrocn.
@erehsfcrporniionr hnbcn fh felt Sobrr1
bcna9t. Dem gublifrm %aeaeiibrr ibe 9erpflittm'
sen Bl %riilcn, trotoem aegen tie bon Seiteli oes
4ablifus Elm itmerc5 9orurtbcI herrihte.
@csbdI5 6ieies gorurtbciI beionSrn bat, mS
trr bafir 5u tabelH mar. lit Jest gIeihgiltia. 0as
melt mcbr pun geoeuilng III, IT, oB tortidrtttlihe
geuiebsaeeaidniteI iDie fe ihr @eihdit lerlteu,
aud forreFtr ino ~erleiidtete Nnihaungen bon if.
rem Standardization as oiientllde 2teuer ctt'
DidetGr. j. III
Die arfhfcr 6es acknowledgement @osireibricfcs,
Dede AN pirtites ooer e~ingebtoetes gorIIrtbeil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

Gfinncr's Gl6Diu MafGruKi---bei al.
len @rCcers. @rmddIt In Nebrasfa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

= - a....' 49,,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-16

~ ILL. IN Id IN
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
ACCUSE FUGITIVE
OF TAYLOR MURDER

Through Information believed to
have been obtained from three wit
nesses, now. Jailed here, to the shoot
ing of Joseph Taylor in Greenwich, on
the morningrof Jan, 8, the state police
are today Searching for Vincenzo Creo,
of that city Coroner J. J. Phe1an and
left for Greenwich where further .tes-
timony into the shooting is being tax
en-.
Creo is described as % years of age,
5 feet inches in height, weight 40
pounds, thick bushy hair curling over
the forehead. He has a red. SIN Doth
face upon which freckIes are very ap-
parent in the summer time When
last seen was. wearing 9, light corduroy
cap with heavy high lace shoes. He
does not speak English A general
printed request for his apprehension
is being circulated by Chief of State
Police Thomas F. Egan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
SEEK PEEKSKuL
HORSE THIEF HERE

Traced from Peekskill, N. Y, where
it had been stolen from Louis Efferon,
a peddlar, of Y Bast Hath street, New
York. black horse and wagon driven
by the thief was yesterday overtak ken
by the owner in Westport
A hasty call upon Deputy Sheriff
Eli Mead, of that village, resulted in
a long chase in which the much
sought-for man was victorious and is
now believed to be in Bridgeport
The police here have been asked to
locate both the rig and the Individual
who now possesses it.
"A description of the fugitive is given
as 20 years old, five feet inches in
height, weighing about $50 spounds,
probably of Hebrew extraction. He
was wearing a dark suit of clothes,
high black laced shoes and a yellow
soft hat. The horse was black, about
1,20o pounds, troubled with the heaves
and hitched to a green bodied lumber
wagon, the tailboard of which had not
been painted
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
WESTPORT TO HAVE
NEW TRUST co.
(By Our staff Cores.

Hartford, Jan. ga resolution was
introduced in the House today 1ncor-
porating the Westport Bank & Trust
Co. of Westport, Conn. The usual
form is followed in the petition The
incorporators are Daniel B. Bradley,
William H. Sexton, Charming p. Har-
ris. Fred M. Salmon, Charles b. Guy
er, William L. Taylor, all of Westport-
The bill provides for a capital stock
of 100000 with privilege of increas-
ing same to 100000, business not to
begin until 100000 has been sub
scribed and $4,000 paid in The stock
is to have q par value of 800 per
share.
The session of the House was short,
and after the introduction of several
bills and the announcing of the COM
mittee, adjournment was taken until
next Tuesday. After adjournment, the
m members spent most of the afternoon
drawing for seats.
A resolution was passed and refer
red to the Senate asking the New HaL-
venqse road to furnish Communication
tickets and that the constitutional
mileage be taken in payment for the
same.
Among the bills introduced was q
workman's compensation act drawn
up by the State Federation of Labor,
that all officials of court should be
disbarred from taking any part in
politics and that a! board of plum bling
examiners be provided for each town
of 10000 or more Inhabitants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
LAWYER TESTIFIES
FOR DON G. SEITZ
AGAINST NEIGHBOR

The suit brought by T. Rhys Smith,
a Wea1thp Greenwich resident, against
Business Manager Don G. Seitz of the
New York World, was still on trial be-
fore Judge Burpee and a jury in the
civil superior court this morning. The
Smith and Seitz estates in Greenwich
adjoin and a dispute about boundary
lines resulted in this action being
brought. Smith wants Seitz to remove
certain barrier, alleged to be on the
line.
The most important testimony given
this morning was furnished by Attor-
ney Edwin R. Scofie1d of Stamford
He testified that he acted as one of
Smiths lawyers in a suit brought
against Seitz and heard in the court
of common pleas. The parties agreed
to visit the property and let George
w. Brush draw a line, which should
serve as a boundary. Both sides
agreed to abide by Brush's decision.
The line was drawn.
Court was adjourned at 1920 this
afternoon because one of the lawyers
had another engagement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
DAWSON BEFORE
FEDERAL PROBERS

H. P Dawson. who was bookkeep-
er in the Pequonnock National bank
here % years ago, and now a partner
Of J. P. Morgan, was the star wit
ness today before the money trust
probens at washington; Mr.. Dawson
is well known in banking circles IN
this city. He left the Pequonnock
bank a score of years ago and after
a few years in New York became as
ISOLATED in the offices of J. p. Nor
gan where he rose rapidly.
Voting trusts to control banks as
dafenses against INSCRIPTIONS Wall
street promoters was praised, by Mr.
Dawson.
Attorney Untermyer confronted Da-
vison with a list of young men"
whom Dawson said had organized the
Bankers trust company. Included
were men go and 70 years of age
You thought you were all so young
that you needed protection by a, vOt-
ing TRUST from promoters of the
street? % Untermyer asked sarcastical-
ly.
1--WE felt that we did, replied the
witness laughing
"One of them was George w. Per-
kins. Was he one who felt he needed
protection ?''
Yes Dawson said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
ROOSEVELT MISLED
SAYS STEEL TRUST
'MAGNATE COREY

New York, Jan. 2s-Testfnony iudi-
eating that Theodore Roosevelt va
nlisled as to the true status Of fhr
Tennessee Coal & Iron Company an
the time he gave his consent to j.
H. Gary and H. c. Prick Tor the pt1r-
chase of that company BY the steel
corporation, was Obtained today from
William b. Corey, former president Of
the steel trust, when Judge JACOB
M. Dickinson resumed his cues tfOnfrm
in the prosecution Of the goYerumeuf'-
suit. TO dissolve the steel corporation
Roosevelt had testified that ne was
convinced in 1907 by experts IN ffnau-
cia1 circles that the Tennessee Com
pany was practically worthless UroD-
ertY.
According to Corey's testimony to-
day, the Tennessee Coal & Iron Com
pany was the largest manufacture or
open hearth steel rails in the couufrr
and its competition with the subsid-
larry companies of the steel corpora-
ton was one Of the subjects 1dfscusssH
at a injecting of the Carnegie Steel
Company in 1907. The purchase vrar
advocated at that time
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
REGARD WEIGHS
BILL AS BLOW AT
GOVERNORS PLAN
-. -

- tBy Our Starr &orresO
Hartford, Jan Ex-senator Welck,
Democrat, of New London county, in
troduced a bill in the Senate today
providing for the abolishing of the
present single head highway commits
sion and the creation of a triple head
ed COM mission.
B 1t is understood that those who are
back Of this bill are the same who
are sendeavoring to- block Gov. Bald
WINS eff0rt to remove Highway Com
missioner j. H. Macdonald and place
in his stead William H. Caldwell of
New Britain, a Democrat.
The bill was referred to the Judi
ciary com rnittee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
GIRL SLEUTH GIVES
CLUE IN JEWEL THEFT

A clue to the jewelry stolen from
the residence of Frank Harodowski,
ISL Pine street, on Jan. H. was today
given to the police by a sister of the
robbed man who lid a little sleuthing
upon her own hook She discovered
that a man pawned five rings similar
to those taken from HarodOWSki'S
house on the night of the robbery in a
local pawnehip.
A close search of the pawnship rec
ords today well as inquiry at the
various pawnehors failed to reveal the
pledging Of any articles similar TO
those described as having been stolen
which were, ''one signet ring, one band
ring and three rings with red, purple
and blue stones
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Board of Education will meet
tonight to discuss further the mode
of selecting an architect to design the
new High School building. 1t is not
probable that a choice will be made
this evening the meeting being rath-
er for the purpose of general discus
sion, a member said today. Several
members favor the direct election of
an architect, while others favor the
holding of a competition under the di-
rection of an advisory architect
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
NEWSBOYS' FRIEND
DIES IN THIS CITY

Mrs. Rudolph Heig, for more than
20 years matron of the NeWsboys'
Home, New York city, died this morn
ing at Bridgeport Hospital after a
long illness of kidney trouble. Mrs.
Heig was patient at the hospital for
two weeks past
Her husband was superintendent
and general manager of the NeWsboys'
Home, during Mrs. Heigs term as
matron. They resigned about two
years ago., because of Mrs. Heig's
health and removed to Mr.. Heig's
farm in Oronoque. Stratford.
Mrs. Heig is survived by her hus-
band, two sons and two daughters
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
ROBBERS BREAK
INTO NEW HAVEN
ROAD STATION

Thompsonyi11e, Conn, Jan. 23-The
local station of the New Haven road
was broken into, last night, and $2S.75
taken from the cash drawer. Entrance
was gained by breaking in a rear win
dow. There is no trace Of the robbers
who are believed to belong to the gang
that has been working in the western
part of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
TEN GIRLS FINED
AFTER CHARGING
POLICE BRUTALITY

New York, Jan. 23-Allegations of
police brutality were made by 10 girls
who were fined So each in Jefferson
Market court by Magistrate McQuade,
today, on charges of disorderly con-
duct All had their fines paid for
them by the lawyer representing the
garment workers union. who refused to
let them take the stand in their own
defense declaring it would result in
heavier fines The case is outcome
of the garment strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
PASSES NEW YORK
SENATE 40 TO 1

frage amendment to the state consti-
ton was passed by the Senate, today
by a vote of 40. to 1 (Senator Sullen.
of Braoklyn.) The bill, as passed.
contains the provision that those who
become citizens through marriage must
be residents of the United States five
years before they may vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
tenn and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains in
loins;s side, back and bladder? Have you
a 1abby appearance of the face. and I'M
der the eyes? A frequent desire to pass
urine? If so, Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-Druggist, Price Soc
WILLIAMS MEG. CO. Prors-, Cleveland. Ohio
For sale by Jennie Hamilton Plaar.
macy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-23
WIDOW
WHO WENT THROUGH
THE WAR sUCCUMBs

Utica Jan. 23-Mrs. Sarah S. Whit
ney, who accompanied her late hus-
band, Madison P. Whitney throughout
the Civil War and who stood beside
him on many ,battlefields, died at her
home here, today. She was native
of Middletown, Conn, II years of age,
and was a bride of days when she
accompanied her husband, soldier on
the Union side. to the war in 1861.