davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
Little Bobbie S Pa
By William F. Kirk

of that march-the horrors of that
march!
Then Pas friend started in to eet his
dinner & he ate as much as a farmers
horse. Everything, that Ma had on the
label went so fast that Ma had to git
up & git moar. | suppose ii tasted so
much better than horse flesh & beet
roots & snowballs that he kind of APP.
preshiated It.
Well sed Pa, after he had went, what
do YOU think of that gallant old soldier?
He is gallant old eater isent he,
sed Ma, 4 gallant old fibber. | like
to lissen TO good yarn teller sed Ma,
but wen man wants to maik up sto-
ries why does he always have to pick
you out?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
BY WILLIAM E. KIRK.

7 HAVE a CRATE treet in store for you
& littel Bobbie, sed Pa to Ma last
mite. Thare is a old soldier cum
ming UP to the house for dinner that
was with Napoleon in the Russhun
campanc. He was general in the
Grand Armee, & he had one of his ears
froez almost off on the retreet from
Moscow.
Well, we'll sed Ma, what a treet that
a-ill be. to be sure. How does his other
car look?
Oh. he is fine looking old man. all
rite sed Pa. His hair is as white as
snow. | met him at a banquet & we
got to be prtty good trends. After
the banquet he told me kind of con-
fidenshul all about that campane. which
ended i'm one of the greatest tragedys of
the wurld. Pa sed.
1t seems to me that was a long time
ago. that retreet from Moscow, sed Ma.
can't quite beeleeve that thare are any
of its survivors surviving Ma sed May
be YOU & yure friend was doing sum
treating & retreating yurselfs 4 it cain
10 him on that account
Jest then Pas friend calm He was a
nice looking old man, all rite, but he
dident look oaver a hundred or SO, &
after Pa had took him into the library
he calm out & dident act a bit oaver
fifty.
At the dinner label Ma wanted TO
talk about sumthng that was interest
ing TO Pas friend so she sed, Well, how
was everything in Moscow wen you
left it?
Pritty well burned down, sed Pas
trend. In fack thare wasent much OF
anything left TO 1t. You see. the Rus
shuns knew that Nap & me was going
10 be thare for the Winter If we could
use 1t for our Winter quarters, so thay
burned it down & thare he was, left
fat.
OF course. sed Pas friend. / blame
Nap a whole lot, tho the poor old scout
is ded 6, gone & ! shuddent say it, but
! toaled him the minnit we entered
Moscow that we ought to turn rite
around & hike back beefosr winter set
in. BUT Nap was always kind of he'd .
strong & he cuddent see it that way.
he ordered his Grand Armee TO stay
thare g. wait for the Russhuns TO cum
back, g. thay wasted a lot of time wen
the weather was nice & warm for pee
pull that shud have had cold feet That
wud have been the time to beat IT back
10 that dear France. sed Pas friend
Well, TO maik long story short sed
the old general winter set in & as YOU
Know, the rest is history. We had To
eat frozen horse flesh wen we cuddeni
glt anything else-froZen hJfsc flesh q
n beet roots g. snowballe l have shook a
shudoered since then every time see a
SNOWFALL. ate enuff snowballs on thai
awtul retreet 80 make me as cold blood.
60 as a wall-eyed pike. oh, the horror.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
LANGF0RD WINS
In 80 SECONDS
10" LESTER JOHNSON, SOUTH
AFRICAN CHAMPION,
COULDN'T STAY.
Tar BABY Sent Blow TO Stomach on ths
Go and Followed with Few TO the
Back and tt Was over.

NEW YORK. sept. Sam Langford,
the colored heavyweight boxer. Of Bos-
ton. earned $1,000. his guarantee, in 80
seconds tonight. by stopping John Les
ter johnson, who - said to be the
heavyweight champion OF South Africa.
IN that time.
From the moment Langford stripped
Tor the bout. which was scheduled 10 20
ten rounds. johnson showed fright and
when the men were called into the ring
The south African circled away from his
opponent. lsangford landed left to the
stomach and ia the clinch sent half a
dozen I'm the back. the last Of which sent
Johnson down for a count Of eight. A.
johnson staggered 20 his feet, Langford
rushed and johnson fell without receiv-
Ing blow. On again gaining his feet
counted out johnson. az he started to
Nhore Langford landed a blow TO his
left kidney and the South African went
10 the floor. unable TO arise and was
counted out ohnson. he started 10
leave the ring. appeared paraiy1ed or
frightened. or both. and leaned heavily
on the ropes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
FINISHES WERE EXCITING. FOUR
BEING BY A
NOSE.
FaVorites In Betting Were Unable TO
Lead In Any EVent-oood
Running Race.

The first days racing card was all
that was promised Wheeling in the
way Of good runs, although in none
Of the heats was exceptionally good
time made. The finishes. however,
were interesting. winners being
showed under the wire on four DIFF.
ferent occasions by a nose. so close
that the hnish was in doubt until the
last step There Was not a heat but
what furnished plenty a excitement.
Yesterday was a very disastrous
day for favorites none of those picked
In the early selling being able to live
up to expectations Trojan. who sold
high AZ Monday nights selling. proved
a dismal failure In only one heat
did he stand a chance and then with
safe lead be broke in the last hun
dred yards. Pauline Hilda. who was
played strong 10 win. was the only
one ~ the favored that made n good
showing. After winning the first heat
IN walk she failed 20 show again
until the fifth when she won BY a
nose over Mable W In the last heat
~ the 2:17 n was neck and neck be-
tween these two the latter winning
In tho last few Yards
Tho running race proved no eIccp
ton 20 the general rule NJ tho down.
fall % favorites and close finish.
In this event Starry Hermon was
whipped across ahead ~ ProcHvIty
IN n close finish with Sunkis'. third
In tho FL. after coping the FIRST
two heats BY strong running IN tho
stretch. Sadie Baron rested M until
the hfth when she finished tho con
test by winning over p. 4. T.
Betting was extremely heavy on all
the races yesterday 70 being estimated
that S2h 100 ~ least. was waFered on
the results Tho PIP naturally drew
tho largest amount In this event ~
took cir heats before the winner was
finally decided
The hrst heat faw Trojan jump IN
20 the lead. which he held until head
% by ~ Dnlard ~ tho three quart
era Pauline iiilda simply walked into
tho lead and finished easily ahead
Trojan Makes Speed
Pauline Hilda and Al pulard went
% the front In tho second heat. until
both we're loft behind BY Trojan A.
tho half no MANAGING ~ crawl
ahead With n rrcat hurst Of speed.
Tho finish ended however. win
Handy Jim in the front o. tho last
ten Yards. over bunch 81 four
The third and fourth heats saw
Mabel " the FINAL winner come into
hcr own In tho third Paul no I1i-fa
and Handy Jim were tho choice ~ me
betting. but neither wero IN the run.
ninc a. tho nuich. tho race heinz be.
tween Greatest Ilcori and Mabel "
Trojan might have bad fhr fourth
beat had he NOT broke boz tho strctcs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
Senators
WIZ TWO SOFT CANES rnon TIE
BEcoxp PLACE2B.
MAPS Wsrs unable 20 DO Anything TO
the curvss OF Either Boshl-
ing or Johnson

WASHINGTON. Sept. with III.
second place in tho American league
race at stake Washington and Cleveland
toosy began ono OF the most importan.
series OF the season with a double head-
er mere. both ends OF which went a.
washington TO l and S To . The
Games were won mainly through the air
tight pitching OF Boehiing and Johnson
Washingtons two best hurlers. Boehl-
ing allowed but four hits and johnson
had been hit safely only twice wheu
ne retired after the eighth.
Manager birmingham started two OF
his star pitchers. Scores:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
EXCELLENT RACING FOR FIRST
DAY AT THE STATE FAIR

which allowed Mabel w. TO credit tho
second win to her credit.
The finish Of the dfth was hair.
raising in the extreme. Pauline Hilda
and Mabel W. reaching the stretch
neck and neck and holding this po-
sition almost TO the end when the
former won by inches.
Pauline liilda took the lead In the last
and deciding heat. but did not prove
strong enough for the fun distance She
was headed AZ the three-quarters by
Aiable w. and from that point the latter
won with ridiculous ease
Strong Finish.
Herbert A. was supposedly the class
or ~" z:lt Tot, but was unable TO do
better s,,, than third In the first heat OF
front In the start. Sadie Baron won by
bestinE Ladle T Lewis I'm the stretch a
strong finish In the last hundred yards
likewise won FOR her the second
The next two heats went 70 George
and Charles X. respectively Sadie
Baron finaly showed herself 20 BE- tha
first place
Harry Thaw was the favorite in the
.nfd race. 20 pace, but aside from
We i,rs, heat N which he showed
owing TO the latsness 81 the hour n vas
found impossible to finish this race yes
eTdas. and the final heat will be run
or to-day.
" Ian The Leopard had had az much
siay as speed. he might have captured
The honora IA easy fashion. In each heat
ne bowed the other entries his heels AZ
We beEinning and the greater part Of
inc way 90 the finish he was with the
ieAgerf. BIT each time he dropped be-
hind and finished pooriy
Harry Thaw came into the stret~h a.
This race running strong and looked 4
sure ilrst lut in the last few Yards Nc
I'llan hinped Albert into tho lad ana
finished ahead Direct Wftes rr-,ro5
home win the newt two heats issvtn-
the winning heat 90 b. run TO-DAY
FlrHt race-2 % class pacing best
three On i've heata. purse fsO0-
Mabel W. D. mn. Cos
Pauline iliids. On m . j /
tMCgrathD ......r
Handy Jim. br q.
'E ,.,i1,.l Iii ass
g,r g5,, <. VS.. ,oirlis.j go
crestsst Heart b h.
Isaac ~. b. e. ~.
the Trojan br II dis
o,. W ilson' ..... 800 SO s.
n, aioofcteadl 1900.
DEXTER Cartafton. bin
. PAGE .......... 30 drw
s.tIiH .,, e. -ia'.. 2iih 7r2A
second race -7i- rfa... t,,tt.,- 49,.
Three ln i've heats. pufsr $500
sadie har0n. D m. tIHrkI
'elrEc , Blk r. tshack-
G.;.ii :. & s. ~; ;q. ..;.s;, j
hnfel Lang %. m. tWc.
True ss,l b. M ,rsr. - 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

When the major league men gather at
Cincinnati on september 10 for the an
Hual drafting season there will be many
sufp ises- II Is said that some or the
clubs will file drafts for as many as 20
minor league players. only one player
can be drafted from each class "A
league club 80 that the drawing OF lots
Will be particularly Interesting IL ia
said that Of the leading international
League payers drafts will he filed FOR
u" GLOWING. TruesdaIe and Roach. OF
Buffalo. Priest. Of KosheSter Derrick.
Nidkir. Daniels. Egun and Cottrell. OF
Baltimore. EWaclua. Getz. Enzmanu AMI
Higgins. Of Newark Fitzpatrick. 90
Toronto. Wells OF jersey city. Ousiow.
% Providence and Almeida. OF Montreal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
LOWELL WINS
Champions OF Hsw EnR1and Lean,
Won BtEtssn BtraiRht
Games

BOSTON. Mass. sept a-The Lowell
team Became champions n the New
England League to-day Worcesterss a..
Feat hy Lynn not only pushed worceafer
from second 20 third place. but made
impoesible any attempt 20 out-strfp
Lowell \ winning strcak q sixteen
consecutive EameF. which was ended
onlv to-day. when Lowell Lost 20 Pail
RIVER. secured the leaders in their posi-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
CtI]R,S
CONTINUE LONG WINNING srREAK
BY DETr TING CARDINALS
NeihAns and Stack Pitched Execution.
ally Good BAH Through
ont the Game.

CHICAGO. sept 9.--Outh-Ids- Dake4
misjudsed '"rriden's long drive In the
seventh Inning To-Day anu 10 went FOR e
nom" run with two non scoring ahead
0f 'orriden and chicago Won tr.. taot
Ediue 81 IN" season with - Louie to-
Jay. IL %. niklng nine stfai-tI woe
tories The game wa pitcher. bs,f.
t'. 80 which Sputhpsw N,IhaI~ "a T.-
cruit pitcher. formerly with tn. IItttfs
Eddi, stack. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
EEHo's suEoLE IN ELEVENTH
WINE GAME ron Red soH

a BOSTON. Mass. Sept Hsnr
inch hitter won to-days Rarns for gos.
t.h When Hingied in the eleventh fn.
fIinR. enabling Gafdrer. ,gfr f.r &c..
"Ialy hit safely. 20 srDfr tho rim .tDI.H
gsrn fhe NorlI4 rfarrrIrra 20 q o..
,Iffnrv over Detroit Tho visitor. fief
20 s.-rr Dr. ~ ninth inning after Ono
lone team had held o. orc run Iea4 r-o.
tHe third inning Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

= mcis" over Philadelphia here today
~ t' y. Bodie scored IN the second
ihnlnH on home run drive into IN. ,eTt
h"h preachers and his singh. i'm the
,"urth session tailed J. collins. VINO
rms. fhiiadt lphia got men ON IN. blsr.
IN every inning. but only one Of tber,
reached third. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
YANKEEs TAKE ADVANTAGE
or LEvEHENZS wILDHESS

NEW YORK. sept 3.-Levereuz's mo-
Jnentary wildness cost ST. Louis tO-day.s
game with New York. the locals winning
TO 8.
The game was a see-saw affair Fisher
vas HIT hard b. the visitors hut kept
IN the game until the eighth inning
when he gave way 20 pinch hitter. The
score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

Thomas Hickman vas required - fur-
riah bond last night before squire 1urie
90 tho sum ~ 1855 m a non Fuurprt
fhurge ne was also required o. Furnish
a. n week % hia family In view rf
frn fact that he could do either He was
rfrraudcd o. iail for 70 days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

Two base hits: Johnston. Gandil
Three base hits; Moel-er Mcbride. Home
yum: Ainsmith. stolen bases: shank
Ainsmith, 2. Double plays. Chapman.
1.aJoie and Johnston. Mese on balls
EIandinR. :. struck out. James. e.
Ayres, 2. Umpires. Egsn and Evans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

Home rUf. Eodi. S,.~itr. h.,
NHlsh. Russell j Collins. stolen has, .
j. collins struck out. illus. Z 2. zen
grf. . lias. ON balls Russell o. U.r-
DEF Double plays. Ii.rs-I X.,.,,.-
and th1s' Scht.t and Ford I-n,nfr,-.
Connolly and % nc,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

Two base hts Walker. AEnew. Three
nan. Fisher Sacrifice Us. Fisher
stolen bases Austin. Shotton cree
Ease IN balls orr Usher. or Well
man. z. orr Levererz. , struck out.
~ Fisher. 2. hy Ford. 3 by VeiIrar. .
~ Leverenz. . tmrireu Ferguson and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
Chicago

Two base hita. Mage. p.I..r,. Tt.u...
rur. 'orridef. SHrrinra tft <f4re
stolen bases Leach -.Irr Double
pIat Quirian and krreftfr r.as ..
halls stack. Neih1ue. STRUCK .uf .
Stacs @. Ncihtls Umpire. IfE.,t.
aud BYRON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

games OF the season Followers OF the
sport have been forced to go afeld 10
SATISFY their craving for football but
ms year AT least they can enjoy one
game without long railroad Journey
and late dinner. The midshipmen and
cadets Will be welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

The second division - a nightmare -
Manager Callahan these days The
hate SoN are mighty close 70 IL now.
and will have 70 hustle 10 wind up the
season among the select four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
MILAN out hit by bat,ed bali

Cleveland ..-.. / . o o.
Washington .... o -
Thre base hit: Leibuld Home run:
Moeller. Sacrihe hits: Turner Cullop.
Sacrince NY: Chapman. stolen haSes
Milan Double plays: Milan ami Gandii.
I.ajoie. Base on balls. Gregg. ,: 'rlI-
Ion. l; James. !. Roehling. ;. Struca
out: Cullop. :. Gmpires. Evans and
Egan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

HaEebail waters in the vicinity Of 81
Louis seem to be troubled. on the bar <
OF reports that Mrs Hritton. owner %
the Cardinals. wishes 90 dispose OF her
team. comes the announcement % a
radical change iu the running % the
Browns. George StOvall was handed III =
release A. manager 81 tho later club
after yesterday game. Jimmie Austin
o. take his place temporarily Some
thing wrong with baseball In ~ Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

Ran Johnson. president 0f The Amerl-
can League enrnafi.riit denies tho re-
port that lirarUn Et.F'r. scout - the
Sc Louis Amfr ans. viii succeed Geo.
-tovau Hg manager ~ tho browns when
they leave Tor the Fast flHf week
Johnson Visited Colonel Hedges 81 ~
louis recently ard held lengthy ron-
ference Tho ruuur that Efptau would
be succeeded crsppff OUT but johnson
declared that nothing vas said 10 re-
gard e. fhe cbauriuE - managers OF.
Louis baseball writer's however shake
their hftfq wisely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
SPORT WORLD

w.H. Hfr become ~ owen Moran The
no. UeniwrisHf who rut HHf nelson
..FU f.H fI. count. Ita NOT been frHIt
fH. some months. urH many N HnerIa
.. ffhf fHu. .|t wurItrlur or Do hna
.I 200 mff r.f"e trllfh Moran in1k-
..flI Do roo IFH'nrf nur OF Al W0I
aI.t. rtf IuU.ter ffHf rut him Co..
.Ifrr After fNHf uemurnbI. bout. frt
.fIfl.U'. fUIfNf aftsrHl short diefau,
Hafflrf Ir rET NOrE fhrr rlIffI fr.
home li. .N.u.I hr able o. rfrE ut
nfur ra.f money Iu fhIr country go
Irf fnf limo. fIf iEufweiEIfe HH.
cropping up 900 over fie country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

Rob Harmon hss lost more camfa
than any other pitcher I'm either Of the
big leagues To date he has dropped
~ enty-nius contests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

Three bare bite .salF f.-I. .,
W. LifH. -rsaser fsaI.. grover -f,,
SfFrifi'~ fIg Lewis stolen t....
ti'Ypfr rrfaffr f.an frlff, rfte.
fraffr .1f5 Irf Jsntrlr Ir.s d..
halls or NDaeis. o. aff &C.,.
r'rlCf OF Hs Grrtrr d.. tfl...,
y liaN ly r4HI. .........
u idrtrand sr1 f,I.4laIIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

The cubs have signed three new
players. az follows. = = O'Connor. a
riEht handed pitrhe- from tho Univer-
sitv ~ Illinois VILLA Nafandiu4
Hierouy mus right handed pitcher
from Clinton County. onto. and Charles
Iauwen. a first h4eemar who has been
playing semi professional baseball iu
chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10

nan tho leopard. e. tGroverl
ne I'VE. -.Aetss -VA.
rrltare viii Hr finished to-day
Fourth race Three 4uarters mile FOR
rluuers purse f2aoa
STARRY NermUn tNNrreH. won prnrlIv-
fN ttiarrrrf. Second surtIaf IVAN.
tiratcl. third hilton -1uau. Booth
and Law suit alec IAN T me-1.16A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
Bowling

Wit1 any seHsouahie fruit suFar and va
Tor Ieach sauce Tor instance. is IRE
jared in this wnN Cut mellow. ffpn
nnn juicy reacfes INFO dice Roll a CUP
Ili ~ eugHr Win the same amount 81
WHfrr FOR ten minutes aus pour mis-
syrup over he fruit Pvt 40 IN a sew
INK Uial and serve immediately n 90 Is
lot tho sauce can b. fret chilled on tho
ice Easphcrrics .halvcd atrawhsrries
uitted and halNed cherries. steamed cur
fanfe. diced oranges and crushed hu~W-
leberrics can all b. used boz this way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 4: St Louis, o.
Brooklyn. .: Pittsburgh, 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
To-day's Games.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
Philadel phia at st Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hssterday's Results.
q washington. =. Cleveland. l.
80 Washington. =. Cleveland. .
chicago. ?: Philadelphia. ..
60 boston. 3. Detroit,
New York. 8: st. Louis. &.
tlp-ttrst game. C2)-Second
game t3b-ii Inning
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
lltutr pro'f6
tir DDnamiter!
SnnSes. .slppeIlaticnseeridlt icet bic
SiirsidJaft anf $1.070,000 feit.

Chicago, A. san.-9unOesridter
gafer bat in Der glppcIlntionsIahe
Der perurtbeiIten 0pnanlitcr ent.
id)is6en, oaB oos gunoesgerift in
mtcrer SnItars sillen SSrrtbum be.
aing, inocm es Die perurt6cilten
0pnarniter iufort u1f Der StraI.
dnItaIt iibcrfiibren lieb, obne ibneu
cine @eIeaenbeit 81 gebcn 81 op.
pcIliren 9esbalb lit Der glntrag
Ger gertbeioigcr. oos llrt1eil bei-
ieite suicben, ipcbl begriinOet glu9
iei es froaIid, Oh in Den 51Ilen
ron einer vGeridaporimg" Die Reoe
icin fonne. Cine gfppeIlation lit
aus oieiem @riuioe aenebnligt. Sc.
Der Der 9(ngsflngten nliiB fiir ie6es
SSobr Der iiber i'm perbangten Saft
cine 9iirgidaft BON $4,000 iteIlen.
Gs miro berte Der geriut gemntt,
Ons @eI0, i'm @SnrBen $t,070.000
Inter ben Gilenarbeten oes Gan.
0eS aufjubriflgeri.
6erbert @. Sofin friiberer &c.
fret1r Der llniott Der oie 9iitarbei.
ter perrietb lit in Oieler glppean.
tion nidt NIT ein6egriffel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
Strasen6abnfOnonftenr 6eran6t.

IlS Elm StraBerbabnDagen Der
@eIt surnam Durtoee 2inie I'm
HAS sSreitag abeno bas gnoe Der
2inie bel S5appp SoIlop erreidi
batte, uno aononftenr rno 9totor.
mann oie Gar fir Die gliiffobrt
bereit nodjten, beitiegen 5lpei mas
tirte 9i1llber elmer bonn oor6eren
uu6 ser onoere bonn binteren @noe
sic Gar uno erleihterten NIT bor-
Qebaltenen Hepoloern 6en &onOuf-
teur Inn S. big $6. 9tad) Nus
fiibrllng oeS 9iorbeS berihpnno
Dos Baar nod Den @cleiien Der
OiiiIouri 8acific. Die Gar par I'M
Ter 2eittng bon 8onoufteur 9. q.
Gi5on lino Motormonn s. y. Man-
ming.
gS lit cine einiame Stcae, mo-
Ger 9faub auSgefiibrt tpuroe. 0ie
lino aud oprliftig &c.
rug, niht piel @elo oorthin mit5u.
lttbnen uno es IN Der Station oil
rer 10. StraBe ab3uliefern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
@m. @Odefeller sibt nadJ.
annu a6r lpeaen Sr0ntheif nidlt IN
Eerion Dor oem Aomite
erideinen.

geep gorf, 4. San.-8iaiam
9iodsfeaer bat Dem @eIotruit. Inter.
iiidJungstomite Ourd ieinen 9lmpali
ssobn CARRIER mittbeileu Iaiien, oab
er germ ole eeipiiuittcn glisiagen
Dor Dem &omite MAIDEN poIle, Die.
les ober ourf isin Wllmoitiid, Den
eben genamten glnpnlt geidebcu
miiiIc, Oa er ieIbit 5u franf lei,
im Oicies in gerion tbim 5u foni
nen. 9as Sfouite 1T nidlt bart
ber5ig umo nsrLangt nidt, onb
RodeielIer in franfem 3uitano 5inl
gerbor erideine. I'm aber ganj
iider su ieir, wel6er glrt 9iode.
fcIlcrs aronfbeit lit, miro er es it'd
gefalIen Iaiicn miiiien, DOB Elm pom
aomite ernonnter slr5t ibn auf iein
@efinoen bin ilnteriudt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
glntiscS Ssiedjt.
3luiihru purtnaiiiidrn ganbitcH
nno giebbirten.-Nenn Der
Setiereu get6otet.

golencia.oo.Ninbo, gortllaal, A.
San. - Cine peripegene gonoe
Shmuesler an Der pcrhiaieiiid.Ipa.
niihen Wref5e entfam NIT $4,000
in Yoargclo, nadOem tie eine bibiae
SdIaht nit einem gieb3iidtsr ino
40 Sirten oeiieIben gebabt bate.
Heun Der Sirten iieIcn, un6 If
onoerc puroen idper beupmOet
Sole Wlrrilbnes, Elmer Der beit6e.
foititten gieb5iidter IN Der gropinS
yfinbo, Dar felt mebreren @oden
bon einem sSabrnlarft auf ben an.
oeren gegangen nlo botte 0rei Ser.
ben Stiere ber1ubert. Damn trat er
Den Seimipeg al. Ct bate ben
portilgieiiiden @leidtpertb BON $90,.
600 in 8arfnoten imO @el0 bel iidl
irno ipuroe bon 40 ieiner s5irten
beDadt. 6riibniorgens, n16renO cr
iif bart an Der @ren5e sluiifen
Eortugal lmo Spanien oo6in6etuea.
te, muroe er pIobIi6 BON elmer
aroben gonoe beipoffneter S6mugg-
Ter ansegriifeH pelde binter gel.
len sltno 9idiht 6erpor auf ieine
Bartie feuerten. Die Sirtenburihen
erpioerten oos ssaler frGftig, nllr.
ben nber idlieBlid 8ir 6lud)t ge-
Sipimscn. sic ihleppteu WfllriI.
baes init iid, Der ihlper nertpunoet
mar, lieBen ober oas gnu5e @el0 auf
oem aanlpffeIoe, iotpie aud 90 ihrer
9nmera6en-9 oerielben als Sci.
den iu0 oie iibrigen idmer, ia mel,
items tontfab oertpunoet.
9ie 3ipdsnrbe Der gnn5en gro.
pin5 ipur6e oitfgeboten ino Iu6t
iett nad ben Sdntuoelern mo Dem
@el6e. bat ieao6 nod feline Splir
gefunoen. 8abrideinIid iino Ole
aerIe Idnsit auf Der ipaniiden
.Seite.