davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
POLE SHOT IN RIGHT CHEEK
kesubn Arrested hut Claims That
CiesIak wounded Himself.

White River Junction, March 9.-Steni
kesuba was arrested at Wilder to-niG Int
and brought to the lookup here. charged
with shooting John Cieslak. The shoot
ing occurred about $50 o'clock this after
noon. Both men are Poles who work at
the International Paper company's mill
and it is said that trouble had been
brewing between them Kesuba and an
other Pole took the wounded man to the
hospital in Hanover, y. H. The bullet
entered Cieslak's right cheek and was
found by the surgeons lodged in the
throat at the left. He Is not dangerously
wounded. When kesuba returned he was
arrested ny the officers, who had been
notified and were waiting at the stable
where he hired the rig. He claims Cics-
LAX shot himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
ALIENS TO DIE MARCH %.
Governor Refuses to Commute Sen
tences after Granting Respite.

Richmond Va. March 6.-Floyd Alien.
leader OF the outlaw band in Carroll
county. and his son. Claude swanson
Allen. will be executed in the State
penitentiary on March 2S for their part
In the Hillsvile court murder March II.
1912. Governor Mann tonight having re-
fused TO commute the sentence to life
imprisonment, The prisoners were to
have died to-day but the Governor yester-
day granted a respite of three weeks
Miss Nellie Wistcr, n mountain girl
to whom Claude Allen was engaged made
an unsuccessful effort To see Governor
Mann to-day with final plea for COM
mutation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
Arrest at Baltimore Follows
Charge That Bomhardt Stuck
Hook into Dynamite.
Two MORE DEATHS ADDED
Theories Advanced by Experts
Differ-Memorial Services in
City Churches for Those
Who Persisted

Baltimore, March 9.--Although William
J. Bomhardt. assistant foreman of the
stevedores employed in loading the dyna-
mite ship Alum Chino, which blew up in
the lower harbor here Friday, is under
arrest charged WIN the act that caused
the disaster. dt.1mito experts still in
cline to the Theory ;Aat spontaneous com
bustion in the coul buukers OF the vessel
caused the disaster
Bomhardt was arrested early this morn
ing after Coroner Russell mad taken the
statement OF Morris Price. a stevedore,
who said he saw Bomhardt stick a hook
into a box of dyna mite and cause It's ex-
plosion The coroner says tn. statement
Of Price Is supported by other stevelores
who were in the immediate vicinity
Bomhardt denies the use OF the bale
hook, but admits the box OF dynamite
exploded while he was handling it, His
theory is that the friction caused by the
blisters on two adjoining sticks produced
the explosion.
Contrasting with these stories are the
statements Of others aboard the Alum
Chine that they heard no explosion what
ever before they saw smoke and flames
pDuTlnR from tTf nOlu or tne snip.
Attempts to reconcile the stories of
Bomhardt and Price with the views
Of possibilities held by the experts
have been made. one is based on the
idea that fire in tho bunkers Of the
Alum Chine ignited the dynamite at
the time the stevedores thought the
explosion occurred.
The second theory is that the bale
hook was thrust not into n box of dy-
Mantle. but into a box of percussion
caps. This would have produce l. per-
haps, minor explosion.
The coroner's inquiry will be held
tomorrow night.
The hospital reports to-day added
the names OF two stevedores to the
! list OF casualties. One of the men
died late last night and the other to-
days. Others of the injured showed
improvement to-day.
Memorial services were held in most
Of the city churches to-day for the
men who lost their lives in the tras-
edv
Engineers Of the Unitel States army
under command of Col L. II. Beach
will take full charge tomorrow OF
| the Wre'kaSe OF the Alum 'hlhe ano
! attendant barge. They will set tc
work to remove the debris from the
| channel The engineers are inclin ed
| to think that large proportion OF
| 500 cases Of dynamite are lying un.
| exploded where they fell and vessels
are warned to avoid the scene of the
disaster
Three mon who had been listed among
/ the missing were located to-day. Chris
| tian Nelson of the crew of the collie,
Jason, who Jumped overheard from tina
vessel when she was struck by dynamite
from the Alum Chine, was picked up by q
| launch and to-day came to Baltimore tC
have badly spraiued ankle treated. The
| other two were stcvedOres who We're MOI
on board the Alum Chine at the time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

tdx months at Waterbury, under the
Supervision Of Probation Officer John j.
Hickey Of this city.
Judge Swinnerton has advocated this
law for number of years. He says he
hopes to nd this city of big gang Of
habtuals by means of it, the idea being
that after a few offenders have been sent
to the insane hospital the rest will give
the Rutland police wide berth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
HUMAN BONES IN ROCK.
skeleton Discovered by Blasting 4,
Feet below Surface.

The skeleton of what was evidently a
human being has been found 10 feet below
the surface of the ground in solid rock
formation, at Wagon Wheel Gap, Colo
The skeleton was in an almost perfect
state OF preservation.
The discovery was made by Ellwood
Bergey. who was driving a shaft on some
mining property and had gone about 10
feet, most of the way through a solid
rock formation
A charge OF dynamite set of in the
bottom OF the shaft exposed In the side
walls a small fissure about six feet long
and one foot wide. which was tightly
sealed with rock and tale formations.
Within this silent and long buried tomb
the fossil was found.
The skeleton is small. but seems too
strongly built to he that OF a child.-New
York World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
DRY GOODS COMPANY FAILS
Liabilities of Rutland Firm Are sl2,-
:,25.32-tsscts $II.3f4.

Rutland, March G-Thc Rutland DIV
Goods company closed its doors to-da..
its president, George r. Grey. filing a
petition in bankruptcy with Clerk Y, :.
Plat of the United states court. The con-
Germs liabilities are S2325,S2 and tho
assets ar given as sll,Sl4, including stock
of 50, zoo fixtures of sSi4 and book ac-
counts aggregating $780,. The liabilities
include the following loans: MI Grey,
81, 100 Clement National bank, 5000; W.
II Miller of New Hampshire, 100,
Honry W. Clement, Rutland, 81, oN. There
are &c creditors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
Death IN DREADFUL FORM TEARS
HEADS AND LIMBS FROM BODIES
=
RESULT OF EXPLOSION.
Ship and scow annihilated.
Tug burned and sunk.

Ship and scow annihilated.
Tug burned and sunk.
L. s, collier raked to her
deck and armor riddled.
Cities and towns miles away
rocked as by an earthquake.
Number Of known dead, 20.
Injured in hospitals, 60.
Actual property loss, $780,
600.
Builders of L. S. collier must
repair damage of 100000.
Rain Of charred wood and
red hot steel fell in a shower
for a quarter of a mile around
Captain of tug gave his life
in gallant effort to save Brit
ish sailors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
ONE PER CENT. TAX ON
$4,000 INCOMES FAVORED

WASHINGTON. March "A federal income
tx. probably of one per cent, and a
free sugar tariff schedule practically were
agreed upon to-day ny the democrats
who are to compose the majority OF the
House ways and means committee in the
63rd CONGRESS.
Representatives Garner Of Texas, Stan
low NJ Kentucky and Collier of Missis-
sippl chosen as the three new democratic
members met with the committeeman to-
day for the first time
The minimum income to which the pro
noaed fax would apply was not agreed
upon but 500 is said to have been gen
orally favored.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
FIRST TEST OF NEW LAW.
Rut,.nd CITY Court sends HabitunI
n.urkard 10 state Asylum.

Rutland March City Judge Fred G.
cu,irnerton Of this city is the first NUM-
c,ral court head in the State TO put in
,nara,iop the new law giving magistrate
nou,er 70 send an ntoxication prisoner
a. ,he state hospital for the insane at
yot.rb,lry for treatment instead OF
oni,o him or sending him to the county
,au the statute applying To hahituals
only. 1t. a..
,,nle John Shannon. Jr, Although "
-, aid Young John has been arrested
. ~ times. mainly because Of his in
temperate habits lie Is now TO Spehd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

Foley Kidney Pills will roach your in
dividual case II you have any form of
kidney or bladder trouble, any backaohe,
rheumatism, uric acid poisoning or irreg-
ular and painful kidney action. They are
strengthening, tonic and curative. and
contain no habit forming drugs. j. W.
oSunivan, a Church st. (Adv.J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

Washington. March civilian G.
MICA 100. sworn in as secretary OF the
treasury early to-day. left his depart
ment in the hands Of his republican
subordinates tonight and went to
New York to wind up his private at
fairs. The new secretary asked the
three assistant secretaries OF the
treasury, BAILEY Allen and Curtis, to
remain in office until he could fnd
suitable successors,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

Washington, March 6.-Edgar T..
Clark of Iowa. confirmed yesterday rs
an interstate commerce commissioner
was named to-day as chairman OF the
commission in succession to Franklin
X. Lane now secretary of the interior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

charles Lejbermann, IS years old, COM
mitted suicide by asphyxiation in New
York when unable to see DR.. Friedmann.
the alleged tuberculosis serum discoverer.
The abandonment of the Panama canal
zone settlement at Gorgona. 20 miles
from Panama, is ordered by Colonel
Goethals. there being no further reason
for maintaining II.
The Panama Joint land commission to
adjudicate the value of private property
taken for the Panama canal work has be-
gun its lahors at Panama. About s6.1,-
eco is involved
Charles r.. Dawson of Redondo Bcach,
Cal. is minus 10 years growth of whisk-
crs. He had sworn ne would not shave
until a democrat sat In the presidential
chair, Tuesday he visited n barber.
Wireless messages were exchanged FOR
the first time last week between the Eifel
Tower and Lake Tchad in central Africa,
a distance OF $50 miles
The last big land rush in Montana VIII
take place in the early spting. when l,3l5,-
GH acres of farming land in Fort Peck
reservation will be thrown open to SET
tiers.
The Hudson river ice crop is said TO
have dropped from normal yield OF s.
$4,000 to $4,000 tons this year Indica-
tions are that New York will have to pay
three times the normal price Of ice during
summer months
Merchant vessels ami warships
built in 1912 amounted to 1898, of b.
1868 gross tonnage, compared with
1875 vessels of 3,419,009 tons in 1911.
the previous high record. Unite |
Kingdom led. with o30.25l tonnage,
Germany second with 477.7i2 and Tni-
ted states third with 1895. United
states made highest percentage of
increase of &c per cent. against 30 per
cent in Germany and t5 per cent in
italy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Canadian railroads plan the construc-
ton Of 200 miles of road in 1918 costing
Sal, 1000 compared with l,o15 in 1872 cost
ing s3N.UN0to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

The Panama Joint land commission 10
adjudicate the value of private property
taken for the Panama canal work has be-
gun its labors at Panama. About s6.I,-
600 is involved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

charles Lejbermann, IS years old COM
mitted suicide by asphyxaton in New
York whom unable to see DR.. Frie!mann
the alleged tuberculosis serum discoverer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

The abandonment of the Panama canal
zone settlement at Gorgona. 20 miles
from Panama is ordered by Colonel
Goethals. there being no further reason
for maintaining IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

Charles T.. Dawson OF Redondo Bcach,
Cal, is minus IS years growth of Whisk-
crs He had sworn he would not shave
until a democrat sat In the presidential
chair Tuesday he visited n barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

straight down from the air. / saw these
pieces so straight through our heavy
plate. The huge smokestacks of the col
lier were filled with holes and by the con-
cussion alone were mashed almost fiat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

Wireless messages were exchanged Tor
the first time last week bet wcen the Eitfel
Tower and Lake Tchad in central Africa,
n distance o! $50 miles.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
shrfei braHdlt @elo.
@in StaIien bic Snitln sibobnS
1erpS nno Siampaoa
pertanien.

2onoon, %. 8ebr.-eine Gcpe.
ifc Der p9aiIp 9tcius" BON Son.
iiontinopeI beiast, oob iid Die tiir.
fiide Aegierung insgcbeim NIT Sta.
lien pegen oes gerfoufs ser Snieln
MboOrs, Seros un6 Sbanpooa IN
gerbinoing geiebt babe. 3ie Siir,
lei bnbe Den Stouipreis Der Snieln
auf $16,000,000 ieitgeiett. Die
hobe gforte brandt @elo. Sieraui
III aud Der llmitnuo juriid,ufiibren,
oab lie an irerrOe @eicaifoften
Gonjeiiionen CUR gIusbeltilng Der
aiipfer. uno @limmer (Ulico),
9ersiuerfc ioipie Selloeer berfaufi
bat.
Sofia, 25. 6ebr.-guIaorien bal
bas 9lnerbieten Der @robm6dte,
IN Der @renSitreitiraae 3tpii6en
8ulgarien uno 9um1nien 81 Der.
nlitteln, angenommen. Der iiingite
ibpere SfneefaIl bat allen &riegs.
operationen Der 9ulgaren auf meb.
rere Sage binaus Elm gnoe eemadt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
Die Oma6a @aiIer.N Niitrift Bill.

Siitcolit 20. 5ebr.--Bor Dem
Saustomite fir St16te uno Srt.
id,nften fam Die Snloba Boiier.
Giitrifts-9iG ipieoer 3ur grorte,
runs. Mebrere giireer Ondbo's
GiiosSmaba's uno bon syIorenct
iuaren 8ugegen mo ergriffen fiji
ooer ipi6er oie gorlagc 9artei.
8abreto Der 9iscriiion iteIIte So,
mitemitglieo SoeIter an &. 9. so.
mea, ben gefiirlporter Der 8il,
mebrere 6rogen. Siereesen erbot
Mife Gee 9roteit mas linn ben
h1miifen 9tus0ruf ,0life beroieni
ieine 8e5obllng", bradte. 9ariiber
aerietb Sees 8litt in 8aaung. unS
6ebeno Dor @utb ipanbte er iid) mil
ben 8orten an Softer .Wlife erbGIt
BON Niemanbem @eIO, Sic Iiigelt-
halter Shuft." 9ur6 germitte.
lung oes 8oriibenoen fam es 5ll
feiiter &auerei. Die gi1 miro Dor,
Idufig nidt ipieber erortert meroen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
glntpmubil. .glasiteIInna eroiinet.

Inter lif1erlpartet groBein yin.
orange ipuroe Mortag Nddntittae
i'm glu6itorium Die adte i1brlihe
autonlobil- -ausiteIIung eroffnet. Cen.
te Der berlhieoeniten 2ebensiteIluns
be5eugten bniIelbe Sntereiie an Die.
ien iputlberbaren nelSeitlihen &c.
fabrten. Ser GeidGitsiiibrer Glart
8. Yotpen id)1ste, oaB lngefdbr
10000 gerionen Biz 9 ltbr abenos
Die Sbiiren paIiirt botten. Man bat
Montag nod nidts beriduint, oen,
Gle pieIen Cars batten nod rift BON
iadperitdnbiger 6ano ibre orb.
nunesm1Bige IrfItellung erbalten.
giner Der &drptfaftoren BEL ieber
9(usiteIIung lit oas iiberiihtIide itn6
augleia geidnadpoIIe arrangement.
Gin regelloies 9urdeinanoer tpirft
nnr bertpirreno nuf 0en gei1auer,
inb 10 baben Die Setter Der glus.
fteIling geitern Gadnittag nod Die
Iesten abIdIieBenben slnoronlinsen
getroffen.
Die 2nltolitontobils, iiberboiipt
Die fir SonoeI nno Generic be.
itimmten @ef1brte beridie6eniter
aonItruftion, Die i'm gaienlent aus.
geIteqt iino, firoen nod mebr sn.
tereiie OILS Die Dem 8ergitiigen ee.
piometen. 0as lit Iei6t begreiiIidL
oenn beute ihon baben Die meiIten
groBen SdnbeIsb1uier llno ifton.
itricIlen 5irmen Die 9ferocgeipnnne
0urh 2aitaiitomobile eriest, Die nit
unpergleidlider S6neligfeit cine
qIei1 erobe Traefdbigfeit uno 3ug-
frait berbinoen.
Die betoratipe glusidmiidung, in
grauer im6 ipeiBer Sarbenfonbina.
tion geboIten, iibcrtriiit gIeidfals
ole borj1brigen. gs miro Dem
9fuee cine niIIfommeic g[btuehle.
lung bon ali oem StGblernen rmb
MaidineIlen aeboten. llno obne W1li,
fit feblt bod Die ridtige Seititim.
mug, oesbaIb bat bic 9eitltng Elm
nor3iiglid1es Srheiter beid,afit, oei.
len Gone barrloniid BEN getpals
tisen 9au ocs 9luoitorinms ourd-
fluten. sluh mer Iid fein s[uto
foiifen fam ODER min, tbut feinpn
Seblgriif, ipenn er cine itterelionte
Stunbe in Der ausitelIung ber.
brinat. Scr Greis betrdst mir 25
Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
sr. Gonurll Dor bem staotratfl,

Der gegeripdrtige pielgeplaett
@1fter Der offentliden @eiilnobeit
Gnlaha's, Gr. n. rs. Council, ioa'
te iid MN ,aRl RDittag Dor BEN
Stnotratb reftiertigen ipie er od5r
fam, Die Moral Der SohIf)iiler 81
fritiliren. Mnn muB iagen, baf
ii6 Der 9oftor BEL ieiner 9edtierti.
gitng 5iernlidb flobig luo lpenia
sgentlenanlife" ousoriidte. Seint
8orte bGtten nebr @elpidt ge.
babt, b1tte er 9rofeiior S. gl. 8oo.
Ierp, ben 2. 9leftor Der Sod)idule,
ni6t ooen erGBten 2iigner, Der il
ben 3eugenitano betrat" genanilt.
SoIde @orte 3ienten iib burdaus
nidt, ieI6it penn Der Yrofeiior Die
llnipabrbeit seiagt bat. 9lber 6aE
Or. gonneIl Die 8eiuobnbeit bat,
unfldtige @orte 81 gebrauden, i'll
faburd) belpieIen.
9as 8erbor, ipel6es li6 3iemlih
in Die 21nge 8og, fiibrte 8u feinem
GntidluB ieitens beg Staotratbs.
Seute 9ornittog ober bielt Ger
Gtabtrat6 cine gebeime Sibnna ob.
Inn iit9 iiber 6ieien SaG idliiiiig
5n iperoen. SdlieBlid) einigte man
iitb auf Die bon gfpoer abgefaBtq
Heiolution, in nelfer bon Or, Con-
neG geiagt miro, oab er cs tidt 10
idlintn gemeint babe. ss5n Dem
9cri9t miro ferner bebauert, baB
tei Dem gerbor on5iiglide 8orte
gefauen iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
Il. y. ga5n sepinut grossN.
WeseredJt in ciner greite bon 400
Snk in Central Webrasfa
bleibt beitcbeH.

@oibinston, 25. Gebr.-Das
gunoeSs Obereerift bot entidie6en
Sab Die Union aociiic gabngeieIl,
id,aft 5u Dem ibr uripriinslih Der.
Iiebenen @egeredt in elmer 9reitC
bon 400 SUB 8u beioen Seiten oes
@eleiies i'm mittleren gebrasfa Bic
rod 9enper beredtist lei. Cir
Ebeil Oes @egeredtS mar in en-
qere Gren5e einge51lmt mb es
muroe seItenb eemodt. onb bic
gnbneeielidoft gu oem ouBerboIt
Ger llnpdimins itebenoen 9onS
nidt beredtigt m1re. Das Sberse.
ridt mar anoerer Weinung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
lfbtt pOn
Mfnfbtntlti(1!
gruipsftOr eridlms ieinen aamera'
ben nno peripeiite i'm.

gomoniton alberta, 20. 5cbr.-
Bon einem fiirhtboren gIi55oro
uno beitiser adIte iiberrai6t, fan.
ben Die beioen groipettors Sc
Claire uno 2emieiu In elmer Der.
Iaiienen Trapperbiitte llnterfimit.
8eioe ipdren oem SlngertoSe nabe.
Sn einem TobiudisoniaIl eridIug
sc Claire ieiiien 9dmeraocn unb
lebte bonn 6leiihe oes @rmorbeten,
Big ibn Die firhtbore adIte oobin
aeraift bate. 5alleniteIler fanoert
cie 2eidnauc Der geioen. SSn faum
leierIider Son0idrift batte Sc
Claire ieine entieslide 3bat Der.
oeidnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
Nensr @eripalter Ses 9eatIfen
.6anies.

s(n Stele oes bon ieinem BoItert
dls 8eripaltcr oes 8eutiden Sali'
ies 5uriidgetretenen Serrn Otto
gor6ert lit Serr 5rieOri9 bon
8InnfenfeIs oils oeiicn gsodfoIger
eripablt moroen. Serr b. glanfen.
fels iuar bisber gorite9er oes &c.
tuarp 0ept. 6es Sr6ens 8. 8.
N., 0od bat er iid nuf Dem @e.
Eiete oes Sotelweielts in GeiltIf.
Iano gut beipdbrt. @ir wiiniden
Dem neuen gertpolter bes 9elit.
iAen 6auies allen grfola.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
Die Irnppenbeiueannaen.

Neabenmortb, ans., %. Jebr.-
0rei Observation-Disclosures baber
gefebl erbaIten iid iofort nod
@alpeiton gu begeben, I'M bort tpei'
tere 8eiebIe ab5uiuarten.
2incoln, Reb., %. Sebr. br.-@ene.
.aIaoiutnnt SOIL bat bon @aibing'
ton ben 8efebl erbaIien, Die orei
0ebrasfa Weili3reeimenter OIL
arieesitdrfe 5u brinsen uno iid fiji
ariessoienite bereit 5u bdIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
sdlnluerar1hermma in gnnbee.

@dhrenb elmer Otniienoeriamnl.
lung Ser giireer bon 9uitoee iuur-
sc Montas Nadmittog nit 100 ee-
cen As Stimmen fir eitten glnban
an bic @eitieite bes SduIsebGnbes
geitimnlt. 9as nit Der ausarbei-
tirng bes Nanes betrante 4on,itc
ib1tt bic Soften oes anfoufs Ser
@runoitiide auf $4,000 uno bie Ban.
foiten orf ettua $4,000. 9urd oie
albitimmilng Der giirger lit Die
ShuIbeboroc sir glussabe bon
Bombs aiitboriiirt. gs iebIte nidt
an Opponenten oes gIanes. gnt.
ibeioeno mar Die 9eiiirlportllns bon
Mopor Sobnion ino slrditett Sobn
2-tenier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
MGbdJen bernnbt.

SRI. 2poia SoIl, s13 Deeohir
StraBe lpobnbaft, tunroe beute ge.
gen 5 llbr MorecnS in Scr ytd6e
ibrer 8obnung bon cittem yteqer
iiberfauen, 5u gooen seihIoseit iino
Inn ibr aus So beitebertoc gnor.
idoft beraubt. 2eiorr lit es ibr
nidt noglid, cine senauc Beidrei.
lung ibres slnereiiers alt gebcn. !.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
einfommenitener.G .Gjriet in Strait.

Baibineton 25. Sebr.--Staots.
itfretar anor erlieB beiite gtadntit.
tag eine Broflamotion, iponaG NIT
Gem beutigen Sage bag ginfom.
meniteuerseieb in &rait tritt. Gs
tiIbet oas 16. 9lmenoement sur
Ser. Stooten aonItitution.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
II. q. oarf Sontberm Vacifie ni6t
pddfeu.

Gan 6rancisco, %. 6eb.-9ie
Staats- @iienbabnfommiiiion bot es
nbgeIebnt, su geitatten, oaB Der
llnion Baciiic 9abngeieGidaft oas
Re6t gegeben tperOe. Die Soutbern
Tacific 9abnlinie oitIi6 bon Saf.
IonO Biz mad genicia, Gal., aui
Die 9auer bon SO Sabren su pad.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
EnraS freigeiprodlen.

g2ernon, Ger, 25. sSebr. r.Sobu
Zeal Gneoo, Der slI. 9opce ani Of,
irner Strnbe crithoE, neil er be.
fountlib ieine SJrau perfiibrt bate.
lijt bon ben 0eihnOrenen mad ei.
bIer 80 wiiriten ip1hrenoen gcrn.
|lbu1n ireigeiproten iporoen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
9aeanlirnna Sss wiiIu,,ri.

@aibinaton, 25. Gebr.--Jiir bie
8erbeiierlins oeS 2alifes oes D2ij.
iouriiluiies iin0 bonn aonereb iIls.
aeiammt $4,000 ousgeiDorien
uorOen. 0apon eutiolIen uasf bie
Strede 5niiden aonios Gin ilnh
Jcrt Aenton $375,0oo, aft bie
strede bon aonlus Gitb ,,np t1sir
GitQ $4,000. =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
g[dltnna. 0entidles Sna.Gpmite!

0os 0eiitide Gag Gomite 6es
GentraIoerbanbes lit hermit freunb.
IidIt eriudt iid) beiite 9ienitag
abeno. puilft s llbr i'm 9eutihen
Saus gu elmer ipidtisen geratbung
gu nerinmmeIn. @dtingsboll,
Geo. Soffrnann goriiber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
Or. TrieSman oeIauSef.

Nep Dorf, 25. 5ebr.-Seiitt
Radmittag lit Or. 5rieOrid 8rieb.
mann, Der angeblif,e grfinber Der
Sdpinoi iubtsfur, an 9orb oes
Ganlpfers oaronprin3eiiin gaeilie"
bier eingetroiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-25
soSesfaa.

glm Montag abeno 8 ll6r Itarl
i'm Sitter bon 49 SSabren nad orei
trohentliber ardntbeit Serr $. g(
6. griihert in iciner 8obnilng
1850 iiiblihe 10. StraBe. Sein(
Bittipe un6 5pei ainoer iiberleber
i'm. 3as gegrdbnis finoet an
Sreitog 8ormittag 10 llbr auf Dem
8eit 2oipn Srieobofe itatt.
Ter 8erItorbene mar biele Sabre
fei Der Union 4acific sabn anse.
itellt.