davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
QUEEN ALEXANDRA BUYS
CADILLAC FOR CZAROVTTCH

one or the unique features of the recent
motor car exhibition in Paris was small
medal Cadillac just large enough to carry
two children, but none the less a real
motor car. The little model is a reproduc-
ton of the large Cadillac roadster except
that its power plant consists of the Delco
electrical cranking device. which is a
regular feature of the big car With the
power of this cranking device the little
machine will travel some 10 miles on une
battery charge al speed up to - miles
per hour
The miniature was made under the d.
reetion of Mr.. T. S. Bennett, the Cadillac
dealer in London, and upon the return
of the baby Cadillac to England II wa
purchased by her majesty, Queen Alex-
andra.
The miniature motor was presented to
the youthful Czarovitch OF Russia =
nephew of the Queen mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
INTERESTING GOSSIP OF BIRMINGHAM AUTOMOBLLISTS

messed this proposition that unless a quick
check is given this evil that some bright,
promising and perhaps future President
of this glorious republic is liable to find
a prop broken or will suffer other and
mayhap more serious injury by pursuing
this wholly ridiculous pastime. If one
must skate, the corcrete sidewalks have
been devoted to them by formal action of
the commission, while great many very
steep grades are to be found hereabouts
that viii result in fast time being made
If one skates down them. Why the road
ways and risk OF being killed."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
The Whipping Post

From the Chicago Journal
At intervals almost as regular but
hardly as frequent as the changes OF
the moon, there comes from some Sec
ton of the union demand for the re-
yival of the whipping post.
Sometimes the advocates of flogglng
wish to limit their pet corrective to cpc-
cial sins. wife beating for example.
Sometimes they want the cat o. nine
tails applied to every criminal whose Of
Tense is not great enough to warrant his
being hanged or imprisoned for long
term. But always the champions OF the
whipping post assure us that their fav-
orite remedy will diminish crime by ter
rorfzing the criminal
1t Is useless to reason with such cham
pions of brutality on penological grounds
They affect fine superiority to
theory" But what has history to say
to their claim?
Why that the ages and countries in
which the gospel of terrorizing the crlnli-
nal was carried farthest were. the ages
and countries in which crime was the
most rampant.
Time was when England had the whip
ping post She had likewise the stocks
and the pillory. She had the cropping
knife, wherewith the ears of thieves were
cut off that all might know them.l She
had at the same time 22S offenses whose
penalty was death: and many times each
year that penalty was exacted.
And she had several times as many
crimes in proportion to her population
then as she has today. The constant
ladling out of brutal penalties brutaiizes
q people; and a brutalized people will
break into crime in spite of any ter
rorism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

that the smokers will so right on smoking
as usual without consciousness of the
great benefits they are bestowing upon the
people of this country.
The plan eontemplates trunk lines con-
Meeting the capitals of every state with
the national capital, and with each other,
and also with the principal national parks,
the government to locate the lines be-
tween the capitals along the most feas-
ihle routes, with the states granting to
the government the selected roadways, to-
gether with the improvements thereon.
In his announcement Congressman War
burton says: II propose to raise the fund
by restoring the internal revenue tax OF
1879 on tobacco and set aside the addi-
tiCnal income from this source as a
tional road fund. The additional tax so
provided would amount to about SS0.0 900
per year, little more than double the
present internal revenue tax on tobacco.
If the proposed 1900 lies road system
should cost $4,000 per mile, 1t would be
paid for in about four years, and i'm about
five years at a cost of S25.0O0 per mile.
"ln 1910, according to the reports of the
internal revenue department. the receipts
from the tobacco tax were S5S.000,0e0, as
opposed to slSS, 900 had the law of 1879
then been enforced While the proposed
increased talk ON tobacco might seem
heavy, as a matter of fact it will not be
noticed by the consumer. For instance,
1t would raise the tax on 10 cent cigar
three-tenths of / cent, and the manufac-
turer of that cigar would decrease the
weight of the package one-thirteth, and
the consumer could not tell the difference
in size. The manufacturer of smoking to-
bacco would decrease the size OF the pack
age about one-twelfth. and the consumer
would not know the difference. During
the Spanish h-American war the tax on to-
bacco was increased to the amount of tax
suggested, and | venture to say not one
consumer out of a dozen ever knew the
tax was raised. and never knew when it
was taken off. The proposed raise in the
tax will not affect the producer of to-
bacco. for one-half of our tobacco is ex-
ported. England imports one-half OF her
tobacco from us; France one-half; Italy
nearly all of hers. The price Is regulated
by the foreign market. much more than
is the price of wheat and corn and is not
affected by the tax"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
THE HIGHLAND GARAGE
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Mechanical additions involving an expen-
dture, 1t is said, of about $4,000, have been
completed by the Highland garage at Five
Points. The additions serve to render to
the patrons of that garage infinitely bet
ter service. and 1t was announced yester-
day that the work performed was very
gratifying and satisfactory.
A portion of the equipment is an ar
rangement for registering all cars that
are stored there with arrival and de-
parture time, which is a complete check
upon any nocturnal plans of would-be
JOY riders. The Highland garage has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

ard Motor Car company was recorded on
the last day of 1872 when sales orders
we're received aggregating $4,000
For two months total sales were greater
in volume than ever before in November
and December. The scores In sales con-
tests reveal the fact that dealers In the
Is largest cities averaged 81 per cent in
crease in business over any previous rec
ords for the same period
Sales of Packard trucks in December
totaled 213 vehicles, amounting In value to
ss1Q.O0a This is an increase of "a per
cent over the best previous total for a
months business, and said to be a world 5
record for actual sales to users of motor
trucks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
BY CLYDE w. ENNIS
-NRoM time to time some of the dan
gers which are fiagrant nj this COM

LNRoM time to time some of the dam
gers which are fragrant nj this conf
\ munity and of direct interest to au-
tomobilists are pointed out in this col
umn. While it is not the ambitious pur-
pose of this department to reform the sit
uation, yet it has been said that some good
has been accomplished by timely hints
about matters that are often overlooked
by individuals and which pass the throng
as the idle winds.
George C. Oliver, an automobilist of
wide acquaintance and man that IS
thoughtful and conservative pointed out
yesterday the very great danger in which
youthful citizens of Birmingham throw
themselves from time to time. He want
ed special attention called to the young
boys-and some girls-attempting to fol-
low automobiles on roller skates by catch
ing onto the cars as they pass. Mr.. Oil
YER pointed out that along Highland ave
nue.. near Rhodes park and Twenty-second
street and Avenue H. as well as at other
points, this habit of the young Americans
is becoming more and more dangerous.
1t is recalled by the writer of this column
that recently President Culpepper Exum
Of the commission, Erskine Ramsay, and
Murray Brown were riding out Avenue
H and Twenty-second street when several
youthful roller skaters attempted to
grasp the car and ride few PAGES thus
propelled Mr.. Exum yelled at the young
sters as did his guests. At that time
William the driver speeded up and ESCAPED
the maneuverings of the boys. Had 1t
not been that the car was going at rather
comfortable pace and the youngsters hes
itated when Mr.. Exum warned them and
the subsequent increase of speed there
cannot be any question but what one at
least of the boys would have grasped the
rear of the car and would have perhaps
been thrown rather terrifically. The par
ents of those boys who are wont to pass
the time in this dangerous fashion surely
are uninfofmed Of that great danger. And
1t is the wish of Mr.. Oliver. Mr.. Exum
and others who are for protection that
this dangerous situation be at least di-
vorced from the already grown list of
automobile dangers of this community
1t is idle for anyone to suggest that po-
lice officers be instructed to look into this
evil, for Judge Lane knows as well as
others that the police have sufficient work
at this time to keep that department
rather busy for some few weeks and
months to come.
1t is very plain to those who have wit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
CHIEF BENNETT RETAINS
NORMAN CAR

Although the city of Birmingham has
recently purchased new Cadillac road
ster for the fire department. and although
its attractions were calculated to excite
the utmost desire for that car, Chief A.
V. Bennett of the fire department retains
ilis Norman. which has been in constant
service many months. He has definitely
placed the new roadster at the disposal
OF his assistant, William p. Walton,
whose pleasure over the new car is un-
disguisable.
Chief Bennett and Chief Walton have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
TOBACCO TAX FOR
GOOD ROADS

National roads as an exact form in
which the government should participate
in highways construction, is a belief
Which is becoming country wide in its ac-
ceptance. The latest proposition brought
forth along these lines is by Represen-
tative Stanton Warburton of Washington
state, who contends for a system of ma
ticnal military roads.
Mr. Warburton proposes to make the to-
bacco users of the country pay for the
building of these national highways
through the imposition of a tax so small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
TO THE NEW
YORK SHOW

Hubert Drennen, Sam Jones and some
automobile dealers from other cities in
the state will leave tonight for the automo-
bile show in New York. They will be
away about 10 days. The show in New
York will be one of unusual attraction,
and the automobile dealers are very much
interested in the exhibits. All lines repre-
sented in Birmingham will be on exhibi-
ton at the show, and from them the va
rlols factories expect to make their plans
for the 1918 season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Too Much Awake

From the Louisville Herald.
Fuddle-You know Stocks, don't your
Doctor-Yes, indeed. He is now pa
tinet of mine.
Fuddle-Pretty wideawake man, isn't
he?
Doctor should say so. I'm treat
ing him for insomnia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Quick, Easy and Positive
Cure for All Foot Torture

The following is absolutely the sur
est and quickest cure known to science
for all foot ailments dissolve two
ia ablespoonfuls of calocide compound In
a basin of warm water. Soak the feet
in this for fully fifteen minutes gently
rubbing the sore parts" The effect is
really wonderful. All soreness goes In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Popularity of "HeIlo Girlr

From the Boston TranscrIpt.
The society miss may be first In the swirl
or receptions and balls;
But she'll have to admit
It's the telephone girl
Who receives the most calls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

recently placed in charge of a widely
known automobile expert, and he has
beer performing some few stunts at
that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

now two roadsters of fine power, and
with the equipment for fire stations places
Birmingham fire department In the front
ranks when il comes TO automobile equip
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

cabette and phateton of the 49, model
known as the smaller six-cylinder Pack
ard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

sIdnIIy, INC IeeI Ioel usIlBhL-
can be peeled right off. 1t
gives Immediate relief for
sore bunions, sweaty, smelly
and aching feet. Especially
effective for FROST bites and
chilblains. A twenty-five
cent box of Caloclde Is said
to be sufficient to cure the
worst feet. 1t works
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

through the pores and removes the
cause of the trouble. Don't waste time
has Caiocide compound In stock or he
can get it in a few hours from his
wholesale house Published by Medical
Formula Laboratories of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
PACK ARD BUSINESS
EXCEEDINGLY ACTIVE

The largest days business for the mid
winter season in the history of the Pack
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26
Babaasste.

9r. u. y. JO5niOn, 5abnarJt
graHOeis We6iMbe 8immsr 400.
Gmalirtt Tiianneen 0enaH ME Bah.
ne Seine tiuitlide 8GbHs. Dir
IpreteH seHiid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26
Sin altcs @rnnOifaf

Inn Screen bes beiten 8obnungs.
t6eiles BON Gma6a lit in Staotlot8
~eingetbeilt nor0en. Gen 8erfaui
Iaben s. 8. 6arper ui0 SEQ. 6.
5Iod iibernommen. IS lit bon oer
AZ. rmO SO. 5traBc uno Der open.
Ger StraBe un0 BEDFORD 4penlte.
Dan nebme cine 9eaf Snltitlte
Gar unO iteige ab an Ode As. uno
geOforO gOe., uno gebe 8nei 8lods
Oft. ODER man nebme Go6ge
Strabencar, iteige ab All ode 30.
Strabe un0 BEDFORD glbe. uuo gebe
bier glods melt.
Gdone @~o6nbduIcr iino gc6aut
meilenmeit ii6er oieIes @runbIiiif
binalis. Die Cots meroen perfauft
fiir 500 anJabIung uno $500
per ISOLDE o6ne 3inien alf Den
aaufprcis, rnngiren0 BON $4,000
lis 81 $4,000. Gie meiiten @runt.
itiide baben it1Otiides @niier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26
gs6rasfa Farmers GrFnrFon mad
BEN 9urt.

Cine ipe3ieqe GrfurIion bon 1le.
brnsfa 6armern mad ben 5armlan.
0ereien 0es neitliden Qem gorf,
Den preisnertbeiten iebt auF Dem
@iarfte ~oiferirten 3armen, mir0 BON
Gma5a am Gienitag %. Sui begin.
nen. Der 3ug gebt ab iiber Die
AortbDeiten Inn 6 llbr 9afm
Gies lit cine Grfuriion MIR fir
6armer. Seine Goftoren, 3edts
annaite, aaufleute, 9reoiger cher
@ittDen limb erplnitt. IS lit cine
auftIlrungsreiie, TIM BEN ~g1e6rasta
6armern Die nunoerDoQen 8eIeqen.
beiten i'm DeitIiden gfeu gorf gu
5igen. Sic fommt am 5dIuB Der
grntejeit penn Der 5armer ielbn
ieben fam ME fruhtbar ul6 pro.
OuftiD oieies 2on0 lift.
aommt un0 ie6t 5armen, aui
ocnel cine groBe 8arietdt BON 6elo.
fritdten gebaut ner0en f6nnen, un6
bie 10 mare bel benz groBen 6alipt.
martte oes Qanoes geleqen Iino, 6nB
ale 5armprooufte piel bo6ere greiie
bringen ais in g~2ebrasfa. Die
Sdlfte Der rehtmdbigen 4rofite oes
8ermers erbnlten Die gabnen fir
5raft. 8egen oieier ge1be 6eim
gr0Bten Mlarfte un6 Dem groBeren
Grtrage 5eiet Der giegierungsern1e
bertht, onB i'm Sabre 1910 Der
8ertb oes 8ei3ens Der Qder i'm
Gtaate QeD gorf 1918. groBer Der
ader mar ais bic Gurfihnittsernte
in Re6raSfa.
aommt ut6 ie6t, mie Der RetpI
2)orfer 5armer fir feline Grnten
$40 mebr per ader er5ielt ais
SIR tbut.
aommt uno IaBt pus eu6 eine|
5arm gang na6e bel einem 80 9lder
Biiriid Grdnro 8eigeL BON Dem 0ieI
Grnte eines Sa6res fir $22. COOL
uno Die Don bier S5abren fir $85,
900 Derfauft mur0e. un6 mir Der
langen mr. $75 pcr gder fir 0irieI
fem initauO geieBte 5arm. 9asI
2ano iii groBartig fir ben gau aaer
gIrten bon 5rihte. aeiue ipdten
broite at befirdten.
aommt uno Iebt @ei5en, Der Bel.
rnb mannesbod) lit, Die beiten SeI.
Der alfalfa un6 alee, Die oS6r tel
mails iabt, 6nrmen, gut imitan6
gebaItrn un0 NIT feinen @ebdu6en
gut gelagen nabe Del St1oten, i0eaIe
a1noftraBcn uu6 Gransportaclegen
gcnubt bic @plegen9eit, NIT OH.
hereu lebraSfa 6arnern III geben
Inn 0ieie 5armen 81 6eiAauen.
aommt nit Der 0ebrasfa Gar.
fHers erfuriion am 90. 5uIi.
9aBne Snbeitmeut Company
Is. nHO 5arnam Strahe. Ema9a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26
OMAHA GAS COMPANY

@itteImdbiae bis cute $500
1926.
6ep04nIite Bis m~itteImdbiae
$725-$790.
aiibe un6 Sellers, felt beiite. 5iil
ISOLDE gilte felt anoare leidter.
@lte BIS bette Sellers $500
$500.
@ute Bis bette aiibe 5000
$40.
@ittelmdBiae Bis CUTE aibc
5.25-$6.00.
Gtod Sellers 100000.
adl6er S7.00-9.25.
S3.50-$5.25.
Gtoder5 un6 5ecoers, felt beute
Sir ISOLDE itarf.
@ute big bette So. 25-7.75
WlittelmdBige bis gllte $6.75-
1926.
@eD0bnIide Bis mitteImaBise.
S6.25-6.75.
Sdapeine-3ufu6r 7416; DART
5 bis t0c nie6riger bentc. 6iir
@odc 25c ~nieoriqer. 8urdi9nitts.
prcis $8.60-8.70 6oditer greis
$9.05.
Gdafe-3uffbr 1905; Marft
feit bcute.. sir ISOLDE felt bis
tart. 2drmner CSC nieoriger.
2dmmer, CUTE BITS bette $685.
$7.35.
Sdmmer, t5c nieoriger.
@iOoer 81. 00-$4.85.
8dmmer, mittelmdBige Bis cute,
$7.50--8.00.
Gdmmer 5eeOcr, So. 75-6.35.
Sabrlinge-$5 00-$5.65.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26

Gnttdui6ungcn IfnO oa3u berufen
Qauiteine all Dem @ebdnOe unIeres
G6aratters 5l mer6an. 81 ibrcr
Qernert6una 6eoilrfcn tie ~oLleroings
ilrlncr 0es goumeiiters Limb nidt
Ir0er Pat OaS 8aub1abDerf erlernt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26
VergIeiche
von Gas Raten


m ffl QFe m
e NftVffN NfNHiiFfff HHa fH.ffeu ff
H Ed Emf.8 nfh ta NF4lH aHIf.f ff
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gntFaiiud itNt
NH at MaH Ae es 2amlma HdHnh
U an1n iMf4 iHafW @ TlH from an
da'as.ai miftnt m Ben NffB a tct
E0t6tfat mHtheU aHH iaitg Ntiostt
H#alalt lua mfftti uiafta. .
eH Go Mot mtr eumb tfamsHi me tarb
a4fti- tt Gral1 nod bdH eoapfis iu onbe.
sta.iEn lfiiuHt mftaui IaIta dis tib bg
H bt lthlfn WtUea1HtaHna u1h brn
las b# @HHhgi1catHuH4 nH66faua ttmeith
sn Iaaia
rf caaIiiai brt waita iHa te Fra5ulinG.
lHt tna mfihtcamarif @f iH6 ntdt aeaul
1.et ta If1caogtldm ir.i Si30ieI.
Die Gd.lfirrma IN Cmaba Miro uidi ~u6eriroi.
.1 sara 0cleliae ir1cu6giter aHotfrn Sta0t Ia Sen
1zFftHi1ltu Staatct Gc burh bic Tuufbouicr
rfstndu3 iciiadebtca Gudlttdt5idn6ar6s peb6reu 5t
hH %idarttt 6c man iaHnt Cur Bic heiien no.
i@H1ltfu me 3nflttit tonncn 0l leforocricu Cha.
tEler B6n @dsIicieruud er5ei5eu.
Ir Brofc Nlchrjahl omcrifaBiiher 9td6tc Ia.
tU fttHc Observation-Disclosures Gem g}e8ic.
r~u15tlf1 iur S~t1H6ur65 fuiol1r BADEN uur so
@r5IfHt non 22s Sil0ten ION g0u0e INIT mebr ais
$4,000 einpohnerH Observation-Disclosures 90 Ia.
ben Standardization tno - Irudre9uIaiioueu.
Sma6a lit cine Der wcnigen Stdoie, no al
6lcic 9oritriiten an Die lofale Bu5 Complain oe.
iglt uer0et unO uabrdeinlid iino ali bicie Stan.
onros n~irgeuoluO aHOeres 10 bod ais in Oieicr StaOt.
Gas b6titen era0cs, ueIdc5 iii omaha felt
Sadraa geIiefert moroen lit. foitct mcbr bcr5uitcQen
as rltu0eruertbige3 Gas. vie H1tcuoergIeife ion.
ten nitt aacin eirer Gerglch Der ita6tiihen gor.
idrtfteu eiHidleBen ionoern luirflife inter abnliden
Be5inaan9en d%igcItcate @asproben.
Gin gcrctter 9erglei6 ser @a5rafen in Der.
~ihic0e1e1 Stdotcu TEST Die erpdgung elmer qroBen
glr3o5l non 9orbeoiugunger porous. ipo3u ~foIgeu0e
ga5orcu:
aoien 0e5 ao6nateriaIs un0 Scr 2trbcit
9iatigfcit Scr @co6fcruug uuo 9ert6eiIuros.
toiten
2uaIitdt 6es @aies un6 getric6es.
getrag Der steuern un6 an0erer Regicrumgs.
a5ga6en.
aelatioe GntpifIing oes gasmarftes.
alinatiihe gerbdltniiie.
8eieblihe l~lmitanoe r10 Ginidranfunget
Die aoiten oes Grlan8ens rl0 9enubers bon
aopital.
gidt Big ale 6aftorer, Die Bel Der BasinSuiric
nlitfpredel anf cine geueiHiamc @~rnnSlage ~reonjirt
ina0, fam Elm inteQigeater Rotanoergleid
tper6et.
9ieIe irrtbimIide S6cen 6errihen, mas Sic
8osraten IN ben gar5et gereinigten Staten nngebt.
OMAHA ca
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26

Snn9s 5rnn iudJt 8ei6aftigruig i'm
@aiden nno Bldtten aABerbalb
0em @nuic. 5rau Cora Nleper,
1888 iii0Iidc IL. StraBe. 500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26
@nrfbtridt.

Sil0tO mab1, 26. Sui.
RinoDieb II; Marf
ieit ieute. Sir ISOLDE quite felt
anoere leifter,
Cute big bette $s.25-$8.9O.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26

Ieattc airfc ser Gpau14iihff
GEmeHidoit. ode rs. u6 Gfi.
miH1 Strdbe S1mtalsituIc lie.
Dem onntda @ormiitaa I'M To
nHr. 4rcoigt1otie50imt TIM iii
lt5r 9ormittaps. ,s~naen61errin
Inn llhr IS Ulimuten qbenSs.
8reoiJt3otte5oinit INN S llbrb
abr1os. 9etperi0mmluna ie0cn
Gonneriias 2tbeu0 nm S lthr. Bum.
9eiuh oieier 6~ottes0iaite lit Sc.
eermana frcm0Iihit eiuacIa0en.
j. Sitertal. 4aitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26

1ieIe oiiic benefit uidt. 6db 800 bro taufcu0
6ub itr @as IN Omaha Su bod ODER 5t Uie0ria tit.
Cine onoere 2iitc MAG o~uileiteut mtr6ct Bic ou6cre
Sti6te nit mebr oils 100000 6imuobneu 5eigt, in
peiden Die gasratci geriu9er iuo ols 81.
NicmonO, Scr l5cr ben @e1eritmO ernidib
I 1e1tt, fam 0aroui bcitelen, 01B @a5raten in
nl0ere1 St1otcn Die gdsrdten IN 0ieicr Sta0t felt.
ieben lmo beitinlmer io1teit. aein @eridt. bernnt.
iportlihe ge"tricbsfommiiion ODER 0n0ere oiientIihe
aorperidait uuroe iolde Sade ais gcuci5 5tIaiien.
0cs Noiues.
Gin beIie6te5 3bema ser GreibriefbconTtan0er lit
Die so Gents @nsrate in 9es Wioines, iuelbe nod
IN ben @eridtel ifDebt uno burt oas 9unoeso6er.
aeridt 81 nirorig befm0en ner0en fnaa. S,n Ges
gtones Sale fnn6 oas @eridt, Dab ole mirflider
&oiten Ger 6erite1uug un0 2teferuuq bon @as lid
our $3.50 Gents per tnuien0 SUB iteQen. IN
Gmaba iteQte DER @rpert Der Staot, ~. .. Dldrfs,
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idieo bon tbati1fli9 10 Gents 3~uguniter BON 2es
WioInes ausna6t.
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eiren angeneiie1en Qreis fir @os in omaha mar
olf ieiner eigenen 9etpertbung oes gigentblns ino
einem 6 4ro3ent groftt ~begriinoet. syn Dem 9eg
0loineS Sale pur6e Serrn Mlarfs' geuert6una nidt
angenpmmen uno 6urd 6as @eriht cine 6eoeltteno
bobere gepertbung %geiunoet. Gir rebnen Ben ge.
ridt 6es Serrn D2arfs iiber Die omaha @aslnae
nift an nod beiBen mir i'm gut, ion0ern be6en
IeoigIif berbor, 6nB mad ieinen 3ablet elm Inter.
iffe0 bon 10 Gents in Den nirfIihen Soften Der
@aslieferltng 5Diiden Omaha un6 Ges Roines
beitebt, nobel bic 3inien ooer Der Rroft Der g[nIaae
ridt in getroht ge3ogen itnS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26

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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-21
SCOTT PER|SHES IN
HOUR OF TRIUMPH
ANTARCTIC EXPLORER AND COM.
PANIoNs PERISH ON RETURN
JOURNEY FROM SOUTH POLE.
Storm OverwheIms Brave Band Of Five
After They Had Reached souther-
most Point and When They Were
Within Eleven Miles Of Station.

London.-After having reached the
south pole, Captain Robert Falcon
Scott and four OF his comrades perish
I'd on their return journey and when
within but eleven miles OF safety
This startling news has just been
received here. The story, which will
come as a distinct shock to the civil
lied world, reached London early
Monday morning, but was not made
public for several hours.
News of the tragedy comes from
the Terra Nova, which arrived at
Christchurch, New Zealand, on Mon
day, with the remainder of the ill
fated expedition, under the command
of Lieutenant Evans.
The four men who persisted with
Captain Scott were DR.. e. A. Wilson
chief of scientific staff, zoologist and
artist; Lieutenant H. B. Bowers, oil
the Royal Indian marine, in charge Of
the commissariat; Captain E. G
Oates, of the Inniskillen dragons, in
charge of the dogs and ponies; Edgar
Evans, petty officer, in charge Of the
sledges and equipment
This party of intrepid explorers
heading the British Antarctic expedi
| ton which set forth with such brigh'
hopes of reaching the south pole, ant
which was regarded as one of the bes