davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11

ole Eroberunaen in Noroafrtka.

Die Staaeu, Delte nh i'm noroifen afrfa - in ben frlber ioge.
Hanuteu Raubfoatcu f%enfebten, baben ih cine iduere gat unb Cor.
gen in SHae mo jaae auigebHroet. Stdia m6 SpanRu bebernden
taiadtih niht mebr as Die aifen. GmHfrdd BMt aneroiHgs bic
Gtrabe bis glarrateid irt. aber am meden Qreis BON Gut mo 9lutl
Die 4orHer geelair" itioete oe Gage nit ben 8orten: git benz
gegenrdrtgeH Mamihatsbetanoe fam mon IN Marofto Die sube In
ben Gbensn uno bic SifGrbet Der 5trabe 5uiidcn Gaablann umo 5s
mfrabhrboteu, abr pr Intervening Der gebrrgs8eguOen in oeuen
Die f1egrian stanme Ieben, pirO cine b~cOateuoe gentartums Der eU
peoiionsforps erforoerlh peroeu.
Die Spanier fnO nod bel aber baraH as Die 5rnn5oien. 5bnen
febIt ie6e autorrdt lbr Die %einseborenen. Sn ibren unbeHiteneH 8e
fhe beftnOen fh seeeupdrho nur nod Die bedigRn aliteuhaOte llnb
babe bebt Is, bB mad Beenbgms Der ernte /. B. eesen Gnbe bRies
Wonats. cine aaeanetne Grbebuug Der eingeborenen geeen bic Ipantihe
Serrfhaft borberettet phroe gidts be5eitnet bic Gage Der rgroberer"
beleft better. os bic foIgenbe amtIife gleloung BON IA. 3. %.
SH Der Ndbe bon albuemas, gang I'm Often oes ataebftes, fran
bette bel ctHem in ienr Segeno 10 baufgen Rebel Oas ipaniide aanoneu.
boot General gon6a" 5piden 5~pei5elen. Sobalo Die @nlren oas iaben,
unternnbmen Fe eiuen regeIredtm Stlrm of bs brad mo mctelten
etnen 2eI Der geasung nieoer. Die lleberlebenOn paaoeIhu oas iet
fsenbe Sdiff in Elm Sort nm uno p~rteOigten fh bort unter itmeren
Bsrluteu, bis Elm onberes ipnnihes 5diff tie aus ibrer eIsaben Sage b.
freite, Die @eidlbe, @oihinensepe6re mO Wuniion bes ~@eneral
Gonba4 telen ben 9lnueu in Die S0nbe unO mlrben bon linen IN.
brnuGb1r gtnadt.
Granheid uuO spanhn molten jest aeneniama sdrite sur gieber.
merfung Der nftdHothen 9iauren Tim. Die 3taliener teben in benz Der
Glrfei abaeuouneueu qripOItonten unb Der Gpreuaita ist 2pbieu
eenannt - nm6 nod an Der alhe uno Toben bel iebem @crfu6e. tn bas
CUMBERLAND su oringen. ai Den berafinetan @ioerfaub triegerider gra.
b~ertdtuHe. Gle werOeH nod ihwere Gpfer briugn mlNeu. ebe fe R6
aud MIR einiseruaben bic 6errm in 0n seroberteu @etet" werOen
neunsn fOunen.
Ge Sns. sts. 3g. pef an Der Souo bhfr 8nlammenhenuns bar.
nuf BIN, Dab Der beutfden Diplomatic ieinerBeit iAfpere 9ornlrfe aema6t
tpurbeu, aIs he fd BEL Der auteihms Iarofos NIT einem Gtad bes
f~ran3Sff6n aongogebirtes abinoen lief. pabrenb man fd bate i'm
Meihe 81 benz banaIs ~anbenenO iaIehten @dhde bon $ersen begaid.
fonHte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11
benri Rocbefort.

Eun III aud Oas asbtuaiht bs istHsr 3dt us r2atsnsn Mnnn4
bfaRntsn f~ranaOFfdsH 9OurnaIiHen unb gsuoIutiOndrs gietOr 9snrt RDh-
fort (graG bon R0deforsqmap) srlofhen na6btm feline .20hnns4, susrE
inter Der 0erHhaft Rapotons III. In qaris, odnn in gruFd berause@es
ben. Iangn a~usesgaugtu III, pe aud Der suebt bon ibm Hrausgegebens
.2SnraEfgsant".
g6sn untu NapOIson su Idnsrer Gefdnsnisbuft DsrurisIt. TpisIs
gROfefoFt uniu Der Commune i'm Sabre 1871 cine ROne Jm Sabre 1873
psssn feintr 8steHeuus an oem auFfaHot Der aommuus our Deportation
nab 9eutah6onitn perurtslt, bsptrtFeligte r i'm Sabre 1874 feline 1ludt
BON bort uer qupraIpn uro Amerita uno CAB bunu sum 5psin Nal go
2anirnss In graFd bfaus. auF Grunb Der amusRs BON 1880 ibrs s
mad paris surId. no Il ben .Snrani8mnt@ beraussob. Der 9sskrung ops
ponitrenD unO gum Rodtfrhg sesen DenH6lano NBtuo.
gud NIT 9onlanser unb oekn UladtnfhafKn Fano sr in gsrbinOuns,
unO nit 0sfsm un6 DfaOn anssaagt nurOs w gu 6~sRunss9uft OaurtsHt.
Der e. F6 ibOA bur9 biz Gluat mad 2OnboH en5Os, mad Ar bon prGs
Tbsut BGurs im Sabre 1896 srIoHtnen amneRe ftbrts n uad 5ruutria
surad, 100 81 nun III aiysss.@uins g~sfOrben 1T tm atfr bon SO Jobrsn.
Seine ktt lrSffnta4urg fA9rt on aisE Die abeuhusr mfinfs
Qebeus.y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11
Wins benz Etaote SOma.

Mllfor0. 6enrD Gtuiat nabm
cine Dolls @ift in @egennart Oes
Mdnhens, oas er Iiebte un0 bic
Ieine giebe beridmdbte. Ca has
Gift nift id)lea pirfte, lief er gum
gt0tionsgebau0e Der MilUaufee
Ea6u, oerpn @lgent er fpar, trlegra.
phirte nod alien aihtungen, Dab
@eiabr In Sidt iei mo i6oB iid
cine @ngel in oen appf.
Manning. 8d6reno cine qn8abl
Arbeiter Der Dtilpaufee Balm NIT
elmer gampfidaufel auf benz gabn.
bett beihdftigt maren, b6rteu tie
@ilierufe, bic ans Der er0e 81 fon,
men jhieuen. 8ei u1berer Inter.
indpng iteate iih heraus, Dab Elm
Wlauu 0er ntT Mddter angeiteat
mar, tn16renO Der Raft in cine
9IIterHe geitiir3t mar un6 ni6t aaeia
aus Der noiien 1iefe beransfommeu
fonute. 1ie glrbeiter 6olten Den.
selben ans BEN nit MaIIer gum
4beiL gefiinten @e61lter. 0os
Nbenteuer idien ibm tpeHig geidaoet
All baben, oenn CT aing oenielben
MbenA spleOer aui ieineH @ddter,
peiien.
Qogatl. Tie etredenarbeitqr Der
9Hin0is Central Balm un0 Der
9lpfth MeItprn GiieHbabn erbieIteu
glne aahnerbobung unO gfngen nae
mQbIaemHtb pieoer an Die Arheit
Iie WprtbmeItern Sabl iAFeR Arbei.
tern %f.S5 per Iaa, mdbrenO bic
Autnois Central @abn $500 sablt.
Nliui0n. Ier @erl1Eag, $500.
900 Npnbs fit cine neue @oGihuIp
ali BigebeH, mllr0e I'M elmer Spe.
siaIuahl nit acknowledgement Mlebr.
beiE nIe0QFaeitinlnHt. Gs iii ba6
brittle MlaL, Bah bic @timmgebgr
Au agaea bIeIqn NIail erElart h0bea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11

-
iHfa silfrsliH nEf ih hfn
ffi4dWfa Sci sefetffff8 eff NNli
ID haflsH mf sm mii hM iah
EHfFf ~ laa oif1Fnifn gffanafH
lss lslfrie eIflff 1a8f anfH
luHiana l.flil aim Ngtufisiat lreI
qaakwbrtt iieb pgraaaesh ifllban
u mii lglngf 3t fn 8lfmlut
dHe rod em ilofftn @rilfm m
luasa Nm ffligH 1ial raf kif
rrHMilItiitil flifgith mh ben Die
lF aFt nffiHalisl m1faeM iL NeF
h1f ,Nitrm rrafncle Ia ods I'm
alAd rpH GdiFftinaeHs pom iabeu.
tgu 6eiaf iaea oie arpeit oer
Aahfe ntrlehtt. bonn hdmihgn 0ltt
fic arshe 8ulunfiboiinnna pfrHia
A. WISER aH oeu rgrioaltcn ilebFf
rpiien enitimaete itda Bet GHthuiias,
mus einrS aauifn Bellies Ser bltes
IN bic Aide ieoab fh ails ihr mic
rin Nhonir bic NOiiuune mo bic
Hlitimit bon nciem erbob
0euie ii Der Spott perinmmi
Bat bic Nabiudt iidl IT'LL SIR Seih
aeoriiat. lit Der Soiinma erfaanna
mo ans Ser grpartmg BON Der
9nfirit @esennarts @cpibheit
alnferou. 9eute III 0os @eburt
taastino i'm ShnecpeiB 0es vi
trrs mo nit Dem Sugenoeriin i'm
6cr5en. @egeHituHO nieler glus3eid
rnuaen uH0 gbrunaen llno in
bic Stimming bcs 0rutiheu Bottles
Hiidt iih Elm gars eigenartiges
@eiHhI. gaH5 oerihieoen bon Dem.
peldieS ilber Die Dielen @eoeHf. mn0
AubilGmnstaac oes Sahres iih BRET
tft. Su oem @rafen 3eppelin uno
ieinem @erf erfeHnt oos oeltihe
golf iih ieIbit pieoer. i'm Sta.
Ten Sniiem~ oie eigene art. Die
and frltbdlt an Dem, mns iie einmal
fir ant mo ridtig beiml0eH. Qie.
Iidl nift bird ben MiBerfolg zines
.sugenblids obifreden, nod beugeu.
Iabt.
Seit ocn 1agen BON Ghteroingen
Sat ods Oentide 9olf Die Code
,9eppelias 81 Der is,uigeH genadlt
par es gang in oeiien 6offnungen
anfaegonaen. Icsbalb be0euten mud
bic GriOlge 3eppeIins einen Fri.
umpB 0es oelitidlen @olfes. SIN.
&tolj anf ben Manr, benz es Der.
trnut. mo I'M Stol3 auf iif) ielblt,
baB Is iia gu iolflem gertrauen
anfgeidnungen, feierte 9eutlhlon0
ben iiufGnoiieb5igiteH @eburtstog
1es n9roberers Der 2uft4 NIT.
Tie 5eier gait Der 8riiHolihfeit
ueIde iid Inn oeltlden Belle wie
in teinem anoeren ourfIebt. gle
anlt Dem gStnrren Spltem4, Der
Writ, Deldle fiht 3erbrofen per0en
fam unb iid INNER wie6er aus
3riimmern 81 reuem @olpn luro
ueuem @ollbringen emporidpingt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11
gns Dem gtaats aslua.

TDiart Die Camille BON crnit
9odbaus lit In grobe 1fauer Der,
igbt poroen. Tercu bret S0BHc
Garl, 3rie limb 0iar. III, i6 nnO
s Sabre alt, m1reH Dor etIideiI
Ia1eu gum 5luB gciabrer. mn au
iiiden ulo 81 baoen. 6riB gerirtb
III cine 9ieie mrD murbe Don Der
&tromuug Tortaerihen Den 1lte'
rem grioer, Der ton retten molte,
creilte oaiielbe gdidial. Der feline
War, fpeltcr am llfer bIieb, elite
nod Oer eine 0leile entieFHtsH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-11

6orm bon Gam Golins, nm SiIie
80 bolen gldhbcm or iih oen
geuien periidn0lid aeniadt, Glitter
iie NIT ihm sum 6lub. lie aorpgr
ipuroen an Der llugliidbitatte aeim.
ben, aeh oas geben mar entilobrn
Tie 6umilie @odbaus mar crit Dor
rinem Sabre aus Geutidlano bier
fer getommeH.
Soma Gitu. 5rdHlcin 6lorcuee
Wlaner. Die 1odlier bon SerrH mn0
6rau 0nr 4oner. elmer bodaead
ieten 5amilie, iii I'm gIter BON %
aabreu an elmer @ebirufrnnfbeit
geitorben. Ole iutge Came bate
NIT bohen 6hrcR Die Stodtslmber.
iitdt a%bioluirt.
9cgan. Ter S6eriif mo feline
@ebilicn iiberiielen mahrea0 Der
@adt elm Sous in 4liiionri gaaeD
imb nabmen DEN Better namenS
WeGlaidenr IN Salt un0 belegten
cine GuantiGt aeiitiaer @etrdnfe nit
8eidlag. McGl0ttHep purbe me,
Gen sgootleggerei" ms @ci0ngnis
nebrndt, INN iid Dor benz. @eridt
~ b%eranhuorten.
Rifiouri ga[cp. 2IoBb groluu
iHb y. 8. Mor9an mur0en pom Der
8oIi5pi in @aft genommen inter
Der geifuloiaung, eineu @iitenpn
gen Der 4orbpeftern 9nbn erbroden
unb @oare barnus geitobleH 5u 10.
ben.
ginton. Clifford 9arfoea, 20
Sabre alt, eridob Die ~t6.idbriaeI
gIande @orefa unb begirg Selbit
moro. Die iunaen geute maren Elm
9iebespanr uno man glaubt, oab
bic Oppoiition ibrer Gltern iie Der.
anIabt bat, 5uiamnlen in ben lob
an seben.
burlington. Der Zimmerman
@m. armprieit ertronf, ais er nit
5repnban in chem Wlotorboot bon
einem 9ienic auf elmer MiiiiIiippt'
Snlel beimfebrte. CIR ipollte ben
anoeren Seigen, mie CT nit ben
alrioern am 2eibe Id)ipininen f6nn.I
te, iprang iiber 9oro uno berinnf.
atlantie. Die Authenticated Der
9lfIantie ~9tortbern & Gontbern
gabn boben cine Gingnbe an ben
GiitrittriGter artbllr semadt, NORM
lie oarauf oringen baB oos Ole.
bolt Oes WtdNenperualters @arIan
rcbu3irt iperbe, inbem Die @ebaIti.
iunnme, tpeld)e oerielbe jebt beBiebt,
81 bod lei un0 entge1en Der Gum.
me, bic Aihter Brcen ieiner5eit fir
bag amt erloubf babe.
Banana. Gbertif 3. 5. pc
aPa6an bat Die Gran aSpbn arad
IN bic Srrennnitnlt III Glarinon ge,
bradt our 1r5tlihen gebanbLuug, DaI
i6r geiitiger 8nltonb Elm beOenfli
Tel. sic lit idoH felt Idnserer|
8eit nift i'm Dolem gefiB ibrer
geiltiged ardfte.
Caflano. Mapor g. g. G1lOmel
inb Strabenfomniif1r Ghns. 1.l
iino bon Soibna s.. Spalti
ongcflagt fporoen, bic aerneD mnO
Gin Strabe nui ungeieblidc @eiic
gr1Oirt 81 bnben, iuoourd Der Ald'
aer III Ieinrm @rnnOetgeutbum an
irueu strabeu eeiddoigt ucrAen
lei.
auoubon @iniam Gennis, Go6n
oes &errn Z. Dennis moate iih hi
einem 1eid baoen, er fonnte jeopd
nift idtpimmen. Gin fleiuer gun
gc rettete ion mittefIt elmer Gis
Banae, bic er iif ihnea oerihnffte
Tennis, Der id)OH benz @rtrinten
nabe mar, qrh0Ite lih mieoer inter
.arstIider pfIcge. Gs itellte iid
ieood beralis, bnb burh bic raIde
abfiibIuna beim Sprung IN 0as
Moiier, cine q6er im aopfe oce
iungeH Mnnnes geipruHgeu mar
'isnb er itorb tn fitr5er Belt o1rnnd
an ben sEpEQen.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd, Dec. 19-The grand
jury in its recent visit OF inspection
to the Elkton Jail recommended addi-
tional heating facilities, and that the
inside of the jail be cleaned and white
washed.
The usual Christmas services win
be held in Trinity Protestant Episco-
PAL Church on Christmas Day at 1890
o'clock
The depositors CT a Christmas fund
of the Elkton Banking and Trust Com
pany on Saturday we're sent their
checks. The Christmas fund Tor next
year will open on Saturday, Decem-
Der 81
Mrs Margaret Moore, wife OF Day
Moore, Of Elkton. died on Wednesday
at Union Hospital, Elkton, of blood
poisoning.
The closing exercises Of Crouchs
chapel Sunday school will be held on
Sunday evening, December 21.
The annual New Years dance will
be given in Mechanics nall, Elkton.
Miss Lidie Frazer, of Earleville,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Peter Harry
Cleaver, of Elkton.-L S. Taylor of
Earlesville. has returned from viii
mington.-Miss Margaret Kidd OF
Port Deposit. has been the guest of
Elkton friends-Mrs. J. Alfred Tay-
lor has as her guest Miss Lucy Reed,
OF Chesapeake City--Miss Mamie Mer-
ritt. Of Warwick, is visiting friends in
Wilmington.-Harvey Scott, Of Elkton,
is suffering from an attack OF rheuma-
tism.-Miss Louise Queck, OF Chesa-
peake City. has returned home after
a l,ng visit to her uncle, Charles G.
Queck.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips,
OF Port Deposit. have been entertain-
ing Charles Huber, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
WAS ave AT ON sMEnEs-

OF the Christmas eve church SER
nces in the city. the midnight SER
nee at the historic Old swedes
Church is one Of charm and interest,
Ind attracts people from different
parts of the city. One of the best
Owed customs, and an especially
beautiful one. which has come down
through the years at that midnight
service is the singing of the hymn
silent Night, Holy Night" by the
choir boys outside the church, which
remains darkened until the hymn is
ended. Then suddenly, it is agiow
with light and a happy Christmas
hymn is enthusiastically sung. A
silent night, holy night, it is indeed,
and never does Christmas eve seem
Iuller of the hushed calm of the first
Christmas eve long years ago than in
the quiet Old Swedes churchyard, the
Evening journal., 1913-12-19

County Engineer James Wilson is
determined Tat the road supervisors
shall be careful as to expenditures
during the wintcr. Heretofore large
sums Of money were spent for remov-
ing snow which could have been used
work. The farmers are asked to put
up for a day or two with a little dis.
advantage. II is held that the snow
does not last long and as the road.
are good it is easy to travel from
place to place.
In a letter to the road supervisor
of each hundred County Engineer
Wilson says:
Dear sir: The winter now be-
ing upon us, it seems timely that
warning be sent you In regard
to snow expenditure.
With the increasing demand for
better roads than those we have
put up with in the past, 1t is nee
essary that we dbnserve every
penny possible Of The road tax for
that purpose, and one of the
! creates savings Can be made in
] Ah1 IAOnNN spent III rHQW iNlnON~
al; money, which after the snow
is gone, has gone also, leaving
no permanent road improvement.
Remember, you can't have your
money for spring maintenance If
you spend It in the wintOr for
snow.
II each OF US in the county were
to endure a little inconvenience
for a day or so. or help clear the
road we use. without a charge for
the same, the snow expenditure
would be reduced TO a minimum
In heavy snow storms II may be
necessary to clear all the main
leading roads, but generally the
storms are of short duration. and
the drifts here and there. where
il is possible to pass around them
through adjoining fields without
damage to the crops.
Too many indiscriminate bills
have been sent in for snow work.
many of them after the winter
was over. when it is impossible to
judge Of their merits.
The telephones are now so gen
eral throughout the county that
all parts thereof can be reached
in a few hours.
Hereafter. therefore. do not be-
gin any snow work until after the
storm has completely passed. and
then only after first communicat-
ing with this Office. as otherwise
none Of these bills will be allowed.
Yours very truly.
James Wilson.
County Engineer.
Regarding the care OF the ma
chinerv and tools in each hundre,
County Engineer Wilson he's sent eac
supervisor the following letter:
Dear sir: Please have all Of
your road equipment, scrapers.
scoops, shovels. picks etc.
gathered together and nut under
cover. Go carefully over them
and have all necessary repairs
made during the winter, so that
no delay m be caused in COM
mencinp work in the sDring. Oil
all machinery and paint all wood
work. The road drags can he
left where you have placed them.
hut should also he repaired. You
NAV got a chance 20 drag some
roads during winter time. Re-
member that most Of onr damage
to road eouipment is through ex-
pOsure and carelessness. and not
through wear. and q little atten-
fion at the proner time viii give
th,m n greater life and save
money, time and WORRY. If nee
essary YOU NAV rent suitable
housing. first consulting this Office
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
ASK NEW TRIAL in READING

READING, Dec. TO- Declaring that
there was no testimony TO show that J.
II. Lewis, former councilman, who was
convicted OF accepting a hribe. mad ac-
ccpted, directly or indirectly, any
money or any other thing for his official
vote and influence, and that the verdict
as taken and recorded by the court was
not the verdict of the jury, attorneys
for Lewis asked for a new trial here.
Seventeen reasons We're given to the
court.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
CHRISTMAS AT
CENTRAL CHURCH.

Christmas will be appropriately OBJ
served at Central Presbyterian
Church. King street below Eighth,
on Sunday. The whole day will be
given up to the festal season. The
Sunday school will observe its ifty-
eighth anniversary at noon. An or
gan recital consisting of special
Christmas selections, a real Christ
mas musical treat will be given TO the
public In the rendering, by the train
ed choir, OF Thomas Adams cantata
of "The Nativity" This cantata in
cludes recitations, solos, duets. and
quartet work based on the Scrip
tural account of the nativity.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19

~5Esl
I'll
~.
SSH
aSs.A
~
Et
~ s
,Nsk...- .sstS.s
"~fN q
49, q
sE .
laAsa& 81
T"S.&
tsaX@ \
rs gs'0&:iA.,.A5l Y
-
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
County Engineer Would
Save Money for Roads

in regard TO IL. ana at the same
time, when possible, have the road
scraper insured against loss by
fire. Kindly give this your inn
mediate attention.
Yours very truly,
James Wilson.
County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
SAG OPERETTA T0NIaHT.

The Christmas operetta, "The Holy
Night" will be sung in Gilbert Church
this evening by young women of the
church, under the supervision of Miss
Anna b. Broduax, assisted by Miss
c. Mae Brooks at the piano. The oper-
eta is unique in its setting, and Is in
keeping with the spirit of the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
NAN OF ss WEBS GfRL 0F n

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 1s-Wn|
lam Doescher and Miss Regina Rees|
we're married at Madison. Mss Reesj
is II years old and Mr.. Doescher Is 6t|
He came from New York several
months ago and bought Frank farn'
near Deep River for summer home
The parents OF Miss Reese rent 4
part Of the estate. Doescher IS said
to be wealthy.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
CAR HITS BUGGY, FOUR HURT.

MONROEVILLE, Dec. ia Lake
shore electric car struck buggy In
which Mrs. Henry Heller and her
three children we're riding. The We
hicle was demolished and the occu-
pants were seriously injured. waey
were taken to the hospital here.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
CLOSE CALL FROM DFATH

VAN VERT. Dec. 19--Mrs Edward
Carlo and son had very narrow es-
cape from death when o Pennsylvania
limited train struck the rear OF thir
buggy, wheel was wrecked. the
carriage brushed by and they escaped
Injury.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
RAT SCARED HIM.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia man
who rolled a 500-pound safe across a
store intent on chopping It open, was
frightened away by the sound of a
rat gnawing wood,
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
KING's DEATH UNCONFIRrED.

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Confrmation
was lacking here or the reported
death Of King Menelik. Of Abyssinia.
The African monarch is reported
dead annually.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19

beautiful solemnity Of the service en-
HANGED by the midnight celebration
of the holy communion.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
SPECIALl

THE DAYLIGHT DRYGOODS STORE
of T. NJ. GOLDBERG, 415 King Street.
is open evenings. Do your shopping
there.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
NEWS KILLED HIM.

SPEERMORE, Okla, Dec. 1g.-sam|
uel Bealmer dropped dead when told
that his wife had given birth to twins
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
CuLHs ROpY FouNn IN Lane.

NEW HAVEN Dec. l9.--Michael
Gull, aged GO, who had been missing
from Centeryille was found drowned
in Lake Whitney.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-23
Meets Tragic Death.

Winnie Hayes, the son of G.
w. Hayes, was killed near Lawen
yesterday afternoon, being run
over by a wagon and hay rake
that was trailing behind. He
had been assisting his uncle Ted
in haying and they were moving
camp. The boy was driving -FOUR
horses to wagon loaded with
hay tools. His younger brother
and cousin, Julia Cawlfeld, were
driving some loose horses along
with him. Winnie asked his
brother to ride up and strike one
of his leaders as he had been
tagging. This caused the horse
to lunge and the team started to
run. In pulling back on the lines
to control them the boy braced
himself against the front Of the
hay rack which gave way, throw
luK MN iOl Wdtu utldtt tiit \ VII
ming horses and the wagon and
hay rake passed over one side.
He lived about two hours. DIR.
Hand and also DIR. Carl were
called but could do nothing for
him, the ribs were crushed in
and punctured the lung. He
was conscious until the last.
Winnie would have been 20
years old next January. He was
born in Burns and had been at
tending high school where he
had many young friends who
mourn with his relatives his I'M
timely death. His father was
notified by phone at Vale and ar
rived here at 6 o'clock this morn
ing. His mother lives on Trout
Creek in the southern part of
this county and has been sent
for. The funeral will be held
here but no arrangements have
been made. awaiting the arrival
of his mother.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-23
SATURDAY. AUGUST ~. 1918
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Starting in Business.

An eminentY successful man
gives as basis of modern big
business success three words:
"Organize, Deputize, Systema-
tize." There is no question
but that success could be thus
attained in any line of business
When a man has determined
to embark in a retail business
he will know several things If
he is wise. He will know how
much he intends to invest in
business, what his expenses
will be, what his margin of
profit will be, and the amount
of business he may reasonably
expect to do, The better he
knows each of these the
stronger will be his organiza-
ton, the surer and more GER
tain will be his success.
After he has acquired a
knowledge of his business and
is open for business, the first
great problem that confronts
him is how to get business in
fact the problem of getting
and holding business is the
greatest problem in the retail
world today.
The problem of getting bust
ness looks easy to the inexper-
fenced but is in fact most diff
cult. A merchant may start
out personally to drum up busi-
ness, but he soon finds this
very expensive. The enter
prising merchant will soon
learn it is far cheaper and
more feasible to deputize some
one or force to assist, under
his careful supervision, in the
task of getting business.
What medium to use is a
\ matter for each merchant to
settle for himself, but if we
are to judge future success
by past success there is no
question that the local news
paper is the cheapest and best
medium to use in getting and
holding business, all things
considered.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-08-23
Schools Open September l

The teachers of the high school
and public school of Burns are
all coming in to be in readiness
for the opening which will be on
Monday, Sept. /. Both princi-
pals have been here for a week
and are getting their work out
lined. They hope to see all the
children on the first day, although
it is Labor Day and no studies
will likely be taken up but nee
essary school books and supplies
may be taken care of and get in
readiness for actual work.
Prof. Shirk of the high school
is outlining plans for some very
enjoyable athletics during the
school year and expects to have
a good foot ball team. basket
ball and track team in readiness
for the season. He has prevail
ed upon Prof. Sutton of the pub
lie school TO work in conjunction
and it is the intention to use the
the gym at the public school for
the basket ball and other indoor
sports.
The teachers for the public
school are: Principal. w. M.
Sutton, 9Th grade; Mrs. II. J.