davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

Had our local contributor OF Elks'
novelettes strewn flowers along the
pathway of Mr. O'Shaughnessy and
keyed the chimes differently, that the
doleful notes of O-Dugan and O-Dolan
would not have grated upon the ear
of Mr.. O'Shaughnessy, and aroused
mis-. Irish ire, we have no doubt that
the Post prize would have landed at
the Rocky Mountain bank, of this
city. AS it was. it merited especial
attention in that leading daily.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
NOTICE..

l have been instructed by the city
council to enforce the ordinance re-
garding the payment of dog taxes
and after August 1st, 1914, all dogs
will be killed upon which taxes have
not been paid. have also been in
structed to collect the poll tax as re-
quired by the city ordinances.
JAMES II. CARTER.
City Marshal
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
GILPIN coUNTY's PROSPERITY

Gnpin County. Colo, was the scene
Of the first gold discoveries in the
Rocky Mountains in May, 1858, and
since that time to date, over $780,
100000 of the yellow metal has been
taken out of her mines and placers
without perceptible signs of decay.
The little county, the smallest min
ing county in the state, has attained
fame throughout the civilized world,
on account of her rich golden treas
ure vaults that have been worked for
over hall a century without signs of
exhaustion Other camps in this
mountain range, that extends from
the Panama canal on the south, to
Cape Nome's ice-bound shores on
the north, have had their seasons of
excitement, and like ancient Rome,
have risen, flourished and fallen, each
in their turn, while Gilpin county,
whose western boundary kisses the
snow-capped peaks of the Continen-
tai divide, ara in whose golden lap
repose fortunes to those yet unborn,
has pai Tued the even tenor of her
ways and yearly added to the nations
wealth and commerce. The devastat
ing hand of time has laid waste to
many valuable gold deposits in this
and other lands, but the everlasting
hills OF Gilpin county has never re-
fused their accustomed yield, and
those of wealth who have heretofore
passed her by for the migratory field
of Dives. are beginning to realize
that within her small confines, lie
the most endurable source of ma
tionis wealth. The recent sale of the
Keystone group of mines, lying about
mile to the northwest of Central
City is only the beginning of an awak-
ening in the east regarding Gilpin
county's wonderful and everlasting
resources, and it only remains with
the mine owners in the county re-
garding its termination. If those who
own the many idle mines and shaft
houses that adorn our county, will
bond their property at a reasonable
figure, as John c.. jenkins is now do
ing, capital will flow into our county
apd our hills that are now dotted
with idle shaft houses, will be con-
yerted into hives of industry. The
tine has passed when you can ask and
get fortune for a mere prospect,
and=tLs prosperity of the county now
lies IN the hands of the mine owners
If they will lease and bond their
property at a fair figure, capital will
take hold and develop, but if they
persist in retaining their prohibitive
prices, they will not only ruin their
own chances. but also the interests
and welfare of the county at large.
The milling of low grade ores has
been receiving much attention of
late, and several of our old mills have
been equipped with modern methods
OF concentration. whereby profit is
now being realized from our low
grade ores, and the tonnage of mill
ores is rapidly increasing, with each
succeeding month. Let the American
Smelling & Refining company be OBJ
liged to compete in the open market
for our smelling ores as of yore, and
Gilpin county has before her bright
future.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Kleinman and Miss
Wauneta Schafer, of Ottumwa, Iowa,
who have been visiting with Mrs. NJ.
Bitzenhoffer for the past few days,
have returned to their home. They
were perfectly delighted with Colora-
dos delightful cline, and enjoyed the
cool and invigorating breezes waited
from old Jim peak.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

Greater Polish - for all kinds of
metals. Gold silverware, brass, cop
per, plate glass, cut glass. window
mar the most delicate kind of metal
or glass. There is nothing greater
than Greater Polish. now to be had
at McShane's Mercantile Co.,
and the C. o. Richards Furniture Co.
Manufactured by ID. E. Sherer. Rus
sell Gulch, Colo. Patronize home in
'dustry.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

A. Rapin shipped a safe, fixtures
and stock to Oak Creek Sunday. He
left for that town Tuesday. He will
have a very nice place in Oak Creek
when the new building he is to oc-
cupy is ready.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

der. there has ever been a law, max
ing it incumbent upon brother to
spread knowledge throughout the
herd. relative to their abiding place,
and this the boys did to such an. ex-
tent. that the whole nation knows Of
the wonderful resources of Gilpin
county, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

The Bates Leasing company ship
ped 3S.S6O pounds of concentrates to
the Globe smelter at Denver this
week that returned LAG ounces gold,
and 445 silver, netting them S26.S5
per ton. Also % tons of smelling ore
that ran .23 ounces gold, S.65 silver.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
NOTICE..

Henceforth, during the summer sea
son, moving pictures will be shown 8
the opera house Saturday and Sun
day nights only. Admission, adults
10 cents. children 8 cents. Doors
open at 1880.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

Mrs. Harley Berkey and children
left Saturday for Gunison, but were
compelled to return upon reaching
Denver, owing to the death of Mrs.
Berkey's father
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

Miss Sadie and Mamie Cody arriv-
ed home last night from an extend
ed tour of the east.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

Miss Anna Matthews and sister left
yesterday for Golden and Denver on
visit to relatives and friends.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

Piano tuner will be here on Friday
and Saturday. Leave your orders at
HOLMES & TlEAT'S
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

Dan Lewis, an old time citizen of
the county, was an arrival the latter
part of the week from Nevada, for a
short visit.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

Mrs. l. N. Hardy left Monday morn
Ing for Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

RORN-ln Central City, July Goth
1914, to the wife OF Alfred Rowe, a
son.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
FOR SALE

My stock and fixtures and newspa-
per agencies. \ good proposition for
the right party. HENRY j. STAHL.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

Mrs. Cype Matthews left Saturday
day afternoon for the valley.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

Peter McFarlane was a business
passenger to Denver the latter part
of the week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09
ST. LOUIS FIRE TRAPS MEN ON TOP FLOORS OF
ATHLETIC CLUB-MANY DIE


are known to be dead, 16 or more per-
sons are missing, and score injured
as result of a fire which destroyed
the Missouri Athletic Club and Boat
mems Bank Building at 4th street
and Washington avenue early today.
The building is total wreck, with
a loss of $250,000 to the bank and
100000 to the M. A. C.
The fire was practically out before
noon, but the smoking ruins were too
hot to allow rescue work to be
pushed.
John Martin Hickey, general audi
tor of the Ford Motor Car Co., Chi
cago, burned to death in his room.
S. F. Kessler, 40, manager of the Lud-
low-Sayler Wire Co., st. Louis, and
James Riley were killed in jumping to
the pavement.
Shortly after noon four unidenti-
fed bodies were uncovered in the
ruins of the athletic club lobby.
A partial list of the missing are:
William E. Becker, president Beck
er-Moore Paint Co.; Thomas Wright,
auditor Lemp Brewery Co.; William
Erd, real estate broker, East ST.
Louis Allan r. Hancock, Underwood
Typewriter Co., and well-known
amateur baseball and football star,
4141 Cook av.; ]. T. Haehnlen; John
Ratz, president of the Ryffel-Ratz
Plumbing Co.; John A. Kinder presi-
dent of the Kinked Construction Co.;
Thomas Shyne, Underwood Type
writer Co.; William Shields, president
Shields Lye Co.. George Goerner,
president Holstein Commission Co.;
Ben Weatherly, salesman, Harga-
di1e-McKittrick Drygood Co.; Allen
E. Dow, salesman, 500 North Broad
way; McGinnis of B. Nugent & Co.;
Ludwig Esman, manager o fthe New
Orleans branch of the K. E. Neuman
Co. of st. Louis; Joseph E. Chasnoff,
publicity agent for st. Louis Repub-
H. 1. L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

AOhOOn, LII Wells, IOoluC1I VI W. ~
c.; L. P. Ruff, buyer, Simmons Hard
ware Co.
This list does not include several
employees unaccounted for.
Chicagoans injured were r. D.
Harmed, back and left arm broken;
E. T. Kaub, legs and arms burned;
7. G. Little, knee wrenched; Charles
Schemil, fractured leg.
Others injured were B. F. Williams,
Louisville, KY; Lee Wolf. Caruthers-
vile, Mo-; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Magill,
Theodore Levy, L. L. Leonard, VIM.
Koerner.
Hickey, who lived at AL E. 61st
place, Chicago, was registered from
St. Paul, where he was to have gone
today to take charge of a chanch of
the Ford Auto Co. His furniture was
packed in his Chicago home and his
wife and daughter were preparing to
go to ST. Paul.
Rickey's body was found in his
room. He had apparently suffocated
and then burned to death. Kessler
and Riley both had rooms on the
fifth floor, and were killed when they
leaped to the street.
The fire, which broke out about 2
O'Clock this morning, spread rapidly
from the third floor toward the roof,
and there was little chance to rescue
occupants of roms on the upper
floors.
One man was saved from death
when firemen diminished the pres
sure on a stream from a hose and
played the water on him while de de-
seconded the fire escape from the fifth
floor to the street, passing almost
directly through flames which were
belching from windows on the lower
floors.
Night Clerk Reisenger of the ath-
letic club told of futile efforts to,
arouse people sleeping in upper
rooms. /,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 2.-If the bill
the anti-saloon league is advocating
passes the legislature, this is what
visitor of any New York -''wet" city
will see as he walks the streets.
A man carrying a foaming tin pail
and bearing, in warning red, skull
and cross bones and the word, "Poi-
son." A doorway, with swinging port
ais, and over it, in huge red letters,
the sinister sign, "Poison Dispen-
sary.". Inside, man pouring into a
glass marked with skull and the
word, "Poison!" A ruby-colored liquid
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-02

from bottle labeled ominously "Poi-
son." A group of after-theater diners
drinking lightly frothing amber
fluid poured from bottles on which is
printed a glaring red skull and the
word of awe, "PoisonI"
An attempt of the entire state to
commit suicide wholesale? No. The
truth of the matter is that the anti
saloon league bill merely proposes
that all brands of booze containing
more than per cent Of alcohol shall
bear in red the familiar poison"
label!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

much happines among the poor fami-
lies of Waynesboro when they were
rendered their annual Thanksgiving
dinner by the Waynesboro Relief As
sociation in the markethouse.
Allentown.-MaX Boneberger, aged
Sc, veteran locomotive engineer, drop
ped dead last night while eating his
Thanksgiving dinner.
Pottsville.-The Historical Society
of Schuylllill county elected Captain
Baird Halberstadt, of this city. presi-
dent, and Joseph f. Patterson, of this
city; J. II. Filbert. of Schlylkill Haven.
and Harry i. Daddow. of st. Clair.
Weep presidents; II. f, Greyer, secre-
tacy; Jacob n. Fox, treasurer; Claude
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
iuries from which he died in few

juries from which he died in few
hours.
Sunbury.- Fifteen large turkeys
were killed for the annual Thanksgiv-
ing feast of the 200 orphans at the
Central Pennsylvania odd Fellows Or
hans Home, near here yesterday.
Marietta.-Professor George B.
Rodger. organist and choirmaster of
st. James Episcopal Church, Lancas-
ter, assisted by Miss Maud Marshall,
soprano soloist, also of Lancaster,
gave an organ recital yesterday in the
Zion Reformed Church, when the new
pipe organ was used for this occasion
the first time.
Waynesboro.--T day was one of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

the Civil War and was in command
of a squad of Company d, Seventh
ed Jefferson Davis President of the
Confederacy, in Florida. Sergeant
Blaine secured new set of harness
off Davis horse and used 1t during the
war, after which he brought II to Mil
ton, where 1T was for many years a
curiosity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

day tht body of a well-groomed man,
about 26 years old, was found in the
woods near Mapleton by party of
gunners. The man had evidently been
killed by 3S caliber bullet which
pierced his brain at close range. His
identity is unknown here. A pocket
knife found on his person bore the
inscription p. B., Mt. Union. Pa"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

w. Unger, librarian, and DIR. III. j.
Herbein, assistant librarian.
Hazleton.-White silk hats, white
CATERS and white gloves will be worn
by the 200 Hazletonians who have
Joined the Brumbaugh Club which will
go in special train to Harrisburg in
January to attend the Inauguration of
Governor-elect Brumbaugh.
Mahanoy City.-Peter Moran, aged
80. was crushed to death under fall
ing timber in the Gilberton mine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

will be erected on the site of the old
Oak Spring property in Franklin
street by the city and the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company, one OF
the Oldest f1re-fighting organizations in
dered the purchase of two thousand
feet of additional hose for the city fire
department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Sbecial b The Telecrahh

sunbury.-Caught under fall of
GOAL while he was at work as prac-
ical miner Joseph Smoogen, Shamo-
Kin. suffered terrible decorations of the
read and neck. Fellow workmen res
Eued him.
Sunbury.-Kcked by horse at
sewisburg, j. Joseph Guarino. Sc
|ears old, fruit dealer, suffered in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
AN EVENING THOUGHT

For verify the Son of Man came
not to be ministered unto, but to
minister. and to give His life
ransom for many.-Mark 1O:45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
SERGEANT BLAINE DIES
Special to The Telesrath

Milton, Pa, Nov. %. - Sergeant
Samuel M. Blaine. rs years old, died
at his home here of Complication of
diseases lie served four years during
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
NEW FIRE HOUSE
SbecfaI 10 me TcIrrrabh

Hagerstown, Md. Nov. PA two
story brick building to cost $1,000 and
& voted exclusively for fire purposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
GUNNERs FIND DEAD MAN

Special to The Telegraph
Huntington, Pa, Nov. 27.--Y ester
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
Dfrmittlfr an
btr Arbfit!
Die 6rieoenStOuitreuS in Riaaara
Salls bat ibr idImirriges
8erf begOnuen.

glingara 8aIls. 2t. Mlai.-Gic
Nermlttlnngs grrbnnoIlinaen. hurdl
pcIde bic 3miiiigteiten 3niiten Den
Der. Stnoten mo Dem Sueria Ac.
aime In Wierito ans Der Belt ge.
ihniirn meroeu ioden. iino ieBt for.
mel i'm @unge. 9euelten beitdtig.
ten 9lahrihten aus Oferifo 5uioIae
boben bic merifoniihen germiitler
uolllommene a)iaft sum Sanoeln,
Die ans ole idliebIi6e g(usidDaltirna
pnerta's einjdlieBt. Sic lieBen aber
OurdbIiden, bob Oirie Radridlt bon
Dem gereitiein Suerta's 5uriid3utre.
ten etrpnS peririibt lei. 9nrnus
idlirbi man, baB ieiu if)lirbIiher
3uriidtritt in Der 5bot geplnut lei.
Die porl1uiigeu arbeiten Der Der.
MittIer beitmoen IN Der erIeoieung
bon 5JrmaIit1tcn rmo oiirite es nod
einiae Goec Snuern. bepor beitimntte
goridl1gc oil ole Seilentliffeit
6ringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
9as s6naerf,it in eunissilfe

GouiSbillc, 20 U1ni. = 2ouis.
bile 1T fir bas SangcrfeIt oes
decentralization S1ngerbunoe5
tereit gnmeloungen BON 5dngera
iihO 6citgoIten Iaufen tdgli6 eir
unO miro elm Maienbeiud, erpnrtet.
BIS iett bnben ii6 5000 Sanger
Sie6ie giibnc groB 9emlg fir $500
sebuut ii. eIoubt, OnB iid oieie 3obI
unO 9I1ubt, ooB iif oieie 3abl ond
gum 5eite, oos 0titte SUM Itottfin.
Bet einfinoen miro Den 9eiuhern
iteben 5000 SibpI1be 8ur gerfii.
9ltng S5n BEN groBen gnpfangs.
fonjert neroen Die einbeimiihen
Sanger infer anton 0lolengroft's
2eitling Die beriihrlte @aoe'ihe
aunpoiition nGie areu5inbrer" 5ur
gIusfiibrung brineeiG Der Better
Ser 9tnoes6ore 1T Der geieierte 81.
rigent 2oltis @brgott aus Gincinna.
ii. 2ouisnille miro in berrlifitem
Eeitihmnde prongen. Die Staot
fat $4,000 tmO oas Gountp $4,000
fiir 0eforotionen nusgeicst
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
MalpnrD bolt
Dftrhtip 6anltn!
Ter Sdnhfiler Der 09aiIB glclps"
miro nad Emaba 5nriidae.
bradlt luerDen.

Stebe @aIonep, Scr GbeF Ser
itdbtiiden gcbeinpoIi5ei reifte Iette
Rndjt mad Chicago, nm ben @e.
beimpolisiiten z. o. SanIen mad,
Omaha 5uriid5ubringen, Der bier i'm
gluftrnge Der vDniIp 9etus" Den
geriu6 geHndt bat, itdotiihe Beam.
te gu 5eiieden. Snnien ipuroe be.
fanntIifl in Chicago perbaffef unS
es beiBt OnB bort Elm itarter Ser.
iIh genlndt tperoen miro, ieine aus.
lieferlms 5u bintertreiben. Ser
GointnonlpnIt bat oesboIb bereits
gluslieferungspopiere ausgefertigt,
Die 5ur llnter5eidnung an @ouU.
Morebao6 eeianot tpurOen. 9ieic
Sapiers ioaen MaIoneD noheeianOt
fueroeu, unO tDeroeu BON ibm rotbi.
genfaas Dem @ouberneir bon Sill.
nois sur @enebnIiglmg ltnterbreitet
tper0en.
0ian iiebt ittereIianten gnttpide.
lungeu entgegen. Der iiberralhten
giirgeridnft fonnen iie nidt RAID
genug foumen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
ygatcrlanS4 i'm Safcn.
Der Meercsrieic rciht iidl BON Den
SdllepperH los unO miro Gin
Spielbal Der Gbbc.

g}cfp 9orf, 81. gtai. - Der ncuc
giicienonmpier n9SaterInn0" trai
heute bier elm nnO erbiclt einen
Idrmeroen Gmpf1ng. Sci ieiuer
ginfabrt rib iid Der Ierresrieie
bon ieineu Sdleppern los lmo mur.
&c BON Der gbbe oen SuOIon bin.
imtcr getriebcn unb 10 berluuge.
idpungeu, oaB er in Den 8eg Der
lS1br6oote fam. SdIieBIitl, ais er
mieoer unter aontroleetaoinetaoit
pieoer unter eigenem 3onpf ieiue
Gage 5u fontroqiren begann, ipurOc
er BON iiber 80 SfIeppcrn ms Gan
aeuommen lmo lWter Dem @etoie
Der 9aurpfpieiien an ieinen Can.
6ungsplob geihleppt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
Cbas. Mtltl
als Btugtl
vlOreOu mar Der bOic @eiIt Der
ylslu 6aOrn 9aln.-GE.Se.
nntor gIlOridD beidlnl.
Digt.

8oi5iugton, n. 0iai. EaL
Die @eibdftc oes getu Sabru gohn.
Ipltcms obioInt BON Dem peritorbe.
men 6inun5fonig 8. Bicrpout Wlor.
gan geleitct wuroen, onB Die Giref.
loren Der Balm ieoem gginf oes
alImadtigcn 9nnfiers gebordlten II.
DhIionen obnr Dlurren ausaeben
muBteu, oas mar Oie ieniaiionelle
gInsiogr. fpeldc Charles G. 0ieaen,
rbemoIiger Sr0ioent Der gabuge-
ieaidlait, uor Der 5tpiIhenitaatliben
Sertebrsfommiiiion madJte. Die
SeBtere lit felt cntihloHrn, bic on.
oeblife geluiiiGnloie Qlusbclltllng Der
gabn uno oas ipnrloie gerihpin.
ben ungeberrer 8ermogen aus Der
aaiie DER Balm 6nrh ben glnfnui
anoerer @eieIlifoften ourd nnse.
hpuCr bobe Breiie aui5ubeden.
Ger iriibere gunoesienator 9ll.
Grid BON Retp Seriep ioa nnfl Nus.
iage Dle1ens biuter Dem 9erfouf
Der Rbooe SslanO mo Connecticut
GrolcD gobnen eeitanoeu baben.
Die Seem Sauen 9abn faufte oieie
beioen Sinieu fir $20,0O0,000. Bur.
5eit, ais Der Sanoel genladt puroe,
bcfanO iib glIorih nod I'M 9unoes.
ienot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
shineiiidlr llnttrnitntinn.

2onoon, 81 0lai. Der bieii.
gen 3eitIing a2onoou QdilD gtoil"
miro aus Sbangbai beridtct, oa6
Die dinciiihe 91egierllng nit Der
omeritnniihen getblcbem Steel 60.
eineH iid nuf oreibia g}illionen be.
lallienoen aontrnft abgeidloiIen ia.
be fir ben 8nu elmer 5lottenitation
in 6Iutidau; Die 8iirgidait fir bic,
ie Sunme iinO Die in 6Iutidau bc.
reitS porbonoenen 0odanlagen. 9e.
Oineuug bel Dem 4bfonunen lit, oob
beim Pau Der Station MIR ameri.
tdniide eS5ngenieurc beid1ftigt lino
MIR omerifoniides NateriaI pernen.
bet miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
eleine Standardization

Bie Elm 8eri6t oes Serrn Or
2ongfelnt uno 6e5 itaotii6en 0lild,
inipeftors 6. j. Bottle benefit, bai
Omaha III Der lebten 3eit bios rel.
ne DtiIf erbnlten, mas in ianitGrer
-Siriiht NIT groBer 5reroe gu be.
griiBen III.
lleber 80 Setter Der DerIfie0enen
9epartcments Der ,Sirna gurgeB.
gtaib hielten am Dtittlpoh 9l6eno
in Oen aGumlidteiten oes 92ome
SoteIS ein groBeS 8antett a6. gs
tpnroen eini9e Reben gebalten 9id
grunn. Die Sdumann'S Sdlneitern
mo oncere 3beateriterne trugen our
ltnterboItllng Der glnipeienoen bel.
Die 8urgeB.gtoib 50. oeronitoltetc
Oiele sSeier, Inn Die 2eiter Der Der.
idie0enen Gepartements nit eill.
anOer befannt 5u moben unO oa.
our6 ein glltes 3uianunenorbeiten
81 ermoglihen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
Nus Dem etante .lOpa.

Sttumtpa, gOIi5eifef Gallagher
nabm bier 210 Sitter, bic $40 @al.
Ionen 8bisfcp entbieIten in 9e.
i6lag. Die SenAung fam bon Nec,
rio lmo mar fiir mebrere 9eiuob'
.iler Der Staot beltiuunat, 8ie Be.
fdlaannbrue srfOIgte nltf autrdg Der
Sam & Sr0er 2easue unter Dem
8ebb'aenpon @eies.
Die 2eide oes BEL 8era Gru8
am %. Qlpril oefaaenen Marine.
ioIoGten S5ronf Geooref bonn areu.
ser aSoutb Carolina" traf in
gIotesburg Elm, mo- oeilen gfIege.
eItern ipobnen uno tpuroe nit al.
len miIitartiteu gbren beitattet. Die
5Iaggen iparen nuf SolbnldIt uno
oas gegrabnib Elm offentlides,
Repton. 5ranf Duoet, ein Rei.
ienoer Ron Omaha, bat oura einen
Sturj bonn gilenbabn5ug Iebensge.
fobrlife 8erIesinsen nooongetragen.
B1breno Der 3ug nit elmer @e.
ihDinoigfeit bon 40 Waeilen bic
StunOs fubr, Crbob oerfelbe iid BON
ieinem Sit, trat aus Der G9tr oes
8eItibuIs unO ltiirjte ab.
Columbus Sunction. 3bomas
Serbs, ein iunger Dtdnn, Der Dor
etIiden Wonoten bon 3enneiiee bier.
ber fam itnO auf DER 5arm oes
.. i. S6aum orbeitete be9ing
Selbltmor0, inOem er lid nut eitem
Draft on einen 8olrm crbGngte.
Die ltria6e. itelGe Den @lanu 5u
Der Sbat trie6, 1T niht betannt.
9Inamoio. Senrp georomdnn bat
fih erldloiien I'M elmer Serintinul.
ftrafe 6u entoaben. @r butte iih
ani einen geiGlihten 2aOei1ein
$500 peri6aift, uno alS Der Sbe.
riff Der ibm idon lange daf 6cs
Spnr mar, ibn am Boitault OerbdF.
ten Doate, lief er III eiuen Stnn
itno ingte ii6 cine 9ugeI oura ben
&opF.
Sanipton. Sn Der gladt BON
Sonntag auf glOntag tuuroen Der
BETTING oGbronicIe~, gisentbrm
Der gurcell RubIiibing 60, apet
8roBe Geuiter einsemorfen. Die
5rommen i'm 2anbe bebaupten, bob
Die Ebat bon grobibiticnsgeguern
begangen iplir0e.