davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Insists That the Feds Are
Bamboozling the Press
and the Public.
SAYS PLAYERS WHO
JUMP ARE DISHONEST
President of International League
Gets Quite Warm on a Most
Cold and Shivery Day.

Edward Barrow. president OF the Inter
national League. fairly hayed the out
laws I'm NJ Of emotion Yesterday.
These fellows in the Federal League
are a lot of 8hocstring schemers, he
said. land not worthy OF half the con-
sideraton being given
Nobody objects or should object TO
honest competition. but these men are
bamboozling the press and the public
and arousing q feeling OF dissatisfaction
among the players.
you can say for me that the players
who lump to tho Federal League are not
honest TO themselves or to the clubs. The
reserve clause is morally binding, even
If il should be declared Illegal by the
courts. and the fellow who thinks so
little Of his obligations will not be missed
Organized baseball is better off without
him.
Let me tell YOU something else. Some
OF the promoters may land in jail. It's
not honest to represent huge profits for
the sake of selling stock, and | have seen
a prospectus or two which would make a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
WANDERERS PAY THE FINE
Ready to Meet Hockey Club in
a League Game To- night.

Tho manager Of the Wanderers Hockey
Club called upon the officials OF the ANA
tour Hockey League Yesterday and paid
the fine of 80 imposed upon them for
their refusal 10 play the scheduled game
with the Crescent 4. .. last week without
the services OF Bud Claffy, the former
Canadian player, whom the league OIL
Gals declared ineligible To play under the
residence rule.
BY the payment of this fine they retain
their membership in the league and VIII
play their scheduled game with the Hook
cy Club tonight at the st. Nicholas Rink.
In meeting the champion Hockey club
team tonight thrilling contest may he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
RAISE CLASS A
BILLIARD Rating
Must Have Grand Aver
age of 10 to Compete In
Big Tournaments.

The qualifications for amateurs -
peting in the international and GAS =
championship tournaments were rs's"
last night at the annual meeting o. "
National Association Of Amateur b'inIs
Players at the Amateur Billiard Wv
of New York. at 74th street ana o'os.
way. Hereafter a grand average
will DE necessary for internationA con
petitions, and tho Class A rauns
lifted TO 8 instead OF as heretofore
All was harmony at the meeuns
proposed changes in the consu'uu.
bylaws and playing rules did NOT nas
dissenting voice The most import
OF these was the abolishmen' I"
placing OF card between the eu'
object balls when frozen.
The officers elected for the ensuins ."
were:
President, Edward p. Kurt; Nce-r-
dent, J. Il. Cope Morton; secretary'
ter G.. Douglas; treasurer G. u
dolphy; executive committee. j. ..
nand Poggenburg, w. W. Harris NV"
.. Brown, Edward F. Gray ana +"
Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Also Promise Lively Tim.,
at New York Athletic
Club Election.
CITE THINGS DONE
BY PRESENT HEADS
Also Reply to the Charges of FRI
ton Made by the Nomi.
mating Committee.

Lawrence L. Gillespie. secretary ~
independent nominating COMMITTEES q, !.
New York Athletic Club. viii hav. =
last word before the annual electric, -.
evening. which promises 10 he v,,-
contested.
He issued the following s,a,em.,, =.
terday:
THE circulars Of the opposing s.,s
dates in the New York Athletic clas a..
ton have been issued. and the sunpo,,...
Of Mr.. Page and Or. West urge the,
election because OF the results aer,-
plished under their administration. va.
they summarize as follows:
Things Done-ResIdent memt.r..
increased: sinking fund for d.b.r,,,.
bonds established; Improvements IN .rr.
neering department paid for out AZ =.
come; Travers Island Improvement, NJ
for out OF income; Trayers Island ,r,,,
portation facilities improved: rs,>,
room established; elevated railroad =.
croachment removed; Olympic fund a
tablished.
Things Avoided-New bond hs~ 4
10000
The circular OF the nominating oer.
mittee, Just published, indicates THAT -
personal disappointment OF certain mn.
bers interested in a golf club was not n.
only ground on which Or. West and M
Page we're not renominated. Az far %
DR.. West is concerned. Il appears ,hs,
he did not accept the disingenuous inuo,
ton OF the nominating committee 70 a.
low his name to be considered amor
others The fact remains however. tks
at the insistence of more than one hr,
dred and fifty members Of nigh s,sndirr
in the club and IN the community he b,
since accepted a denomination. And ~
also clear from the treatment Of Pres
dent Page that it would have made .
difference IL DR.. Vests answer had BE-,
in the affirmative: he would have be.a
turned down, all the same"
The circular issued by the nomir1,.
ing committee OF the New York AiA-
letic Club, which appeared in yespf.
days papers in defence OF their se'es
In turning down Mr. Page and DR. West
furnishes such transparent evidence o.
their DIFFERENTIATION TO accomplish
that result that il is almost ludicrog
In club affairs IL is always conEa'
cred desirab BILE to have argument on al
sides of the various matters which a,
presented for discussion, and drererr
OF opinion is sought and should be CO..
sldered impersonal and not be said
lead to friction IL properly INDUCED
Mr.. Pages energy has always been &
rected 10 impsrtially endeayoring to T.
Their the interests OF the club and y
members collectively. II any friet~
has been aroused II is in the minds
those who have been baked or Oppose
in their efforts 10 serve their own u
terests or the interests OF a small goY
or clique"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
NO DEARTH OF PLAYERS
So Says President OF the Fed
eral League TO Buffalo Men

Buffalo. Jan. flames a. GILMORE
president of the Federal League VINO -
visiting the cities comprising the eas'e'
district OF the leagues circuit was "7
guest of Buffalo supporters here TO-DAY
4 dinner was given in his honor at
tended nv men Of high financial standing
in the community.
President Gilmore outlined the "orN
that had been done up 10 the present
time in the formation OF the league IN tne
various cities, and stated that its anellS
were in a highly satisfactory state. the
situation i'm Buffalo, he said. was espe-
cially encouraging
I'VE shall have no trouble IN getuns
all the players we want, SAID fresioen1
Gilmore, when questioned as to the report
that the league was turning to Cuba in
it's hunt for men.
Mr.. Gilmore left tonight for Pitts
burgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

Al the time
nota o
and started everything
o makes
a a
feature
10
In the a In
man OF
% much argum IF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
pno Roc0V = TENNIS |hhng FonbM BE7haH = W7r Sr
GOING BACK A CENTURY
George Washingtons Name
Linked with Trial of Willard.

Los Angeles. Jan. l2.-George Washing
toms alleged liking for cock fighting ana
the participation of various gentlemen
here and in Great Britain In the sport OF
boxing were brought to-day 10 the atten-
ton Of the jury which Isl trying Jess
Willard. the pugilist. on the charge or
prizenghting
The case. which was the outcome Of the
death Of John Young in bout with VII
lard on August %. may go to the jury
late to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Barron Flags OUTLAWS,
Calling Them SchemerS

get.rich-quick dream explode from me'e
shame - -,
we purpose TO fight the
all cities where encroacnmeh' j.
international League territory.
ut looks 20 me as If the feds "ou'u
no pretty strong in Chicago. but ! happo'
10 know they will be pretty weak III wv
or three other cities. notably b'lia,''
where II has been hard WORK 10 se. ~
guarantee Of 500 That talk OF n N''''
was just plain wind. -.
Afr Barrow expressed the opinion u'"1
the International League CLUBS "o"'"
lose many players. and tnat tne ~
nrorching season would be goon CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
WHITNEY PRIZE TO CURTIS
Beats Manual Sub-target Team
for High School Honors.

Curtis High School. OF Staten Island.
captured the Whitney sub-target shooting
championship trophy OF the Public
Schools Athletic League from Manual
Training High School. OF Brooklyn. yes
terday. by margin OF points, the grand
total for the three matches being Curtis.
7si: Manual. as.
Manual defeated its opponents in the
final shoot on the De Witt Clinton range
Yesterday by score OF 20 TO 34. The
first match of the series ended in vie
tory for Curtis. at 30 TO 2oo. while the
teams were tied in the second engagement
with 263.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
New Baseball Guide Out.

SpaIdings Official Baseball Record
made it's appearance Yesterday. The book
is more complete than ever before. hav-
ing every essential OF baseball encyclo-
ppdia. covering as It does most every
point arising i'm the game. 1t is edited
by John =. Foster. secretary Of the
Giants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
KETCHAM NOT TO BE COACH
Marting May Take Charge OF
Yale Line on Gridiron.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


New Haven. Jan, 12.-Captain ketcham
will not be able TO assist in coaching
Yale's football team next fall. In his
Mace Captain Talbot is trying TO get
Marting, the All-America centre TO re-
turn as line coach.
Marting, a member OF the squad Tor
three years, is regarded as one or the
best centre rustes Yale ever had. Nate
Wheeler, who will enter the Yale La"
School next year has agreed to assist
in coaching Like Marting he is an ex-
perienced and clever player.
Ben Avery left end for three seasons
will be another member of the cabinet
10 assist Hinkey. The coaches who are
selected will begin active work in the
spring. when all the candidates VIII be
called out for light work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOwLIHS
Roseville Loses Two Ganles'''
of Three to Columbia.

Roseville, leaders of the Athiet' ,,s
ing League. received another se'os' rrS
night on the alleys OF the Columos ~
In Hoboken. by losing TWO nrssntvrs
home combination. rolling W., n D.
the first two, being pushea o'''
first ,,.,-,rrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

.argest 4 Best School
n L. s. Send for booklet
West Side v. VI. 4. \.
900 ". 81 81. 1SD Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Off in Front
at Lawn Tennis

Manila. philippines. Jan. is.-Ihe law"
tennis doubles championship Of the Orient
was won here to-day hy William ". John-
stop and lila TottreIi. Of California, "n"
beat the japanese players kumsgae ana
Nomura In straight sets hy score 81
g, Ct, g..
Johnston was The boy wonder Of the
lawn tennis season here last summer
This Youth Of seventeen invaded the Fast
from California and proved sensation
II, winning the Iongwood and New YORK
state tournaments. besides making In.
presence felt at Newport for the national
championship.
In tho official rating he was ranked
fourth 10 Mclaughlin, Williams ana
tlothier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
PARTING
!: SHOTS r.:

The much talked of war fund of o.
gained baseball is doing woman service
this winter. although so far no appreci-
able dents have been made in II for the
purpose of spanking the Federals. the
time may come. however. when poverty
stricken clubs Will below for its aid.
Back i'm the Brotherhood days the Ma
tional League had 70 contribute $4,000
to save the New York Giants from bank
ruptcy Which only goes 10 show how
times have changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
AUTOMOBILE
AUTO INSTRUCTION

rnd pass 20 Visit school
Special class for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Sorry to Get News Tinker
Had Jumped" but Will
Offer Contract.
SAYS SUPERBAS WILL
BE IN THE FIGHT
Harry Williams Signs Contract
with the Yankees, and Is
Booked for First Base.

Charles H. Ebbets returned from his
short vacation in Porto Rico yesterday. a
week earlier than expected. and actually
landed with a smile instead Of with tears
n his eyes over the detection OF Joe
Tinker 10 the ranks OF the outlaws.
Ills characteristic good humor was az
foctcd FAR more by the fact that ne had
been routed out of a warm bed at ,
o'clock i'm nc mrrning by the Quarantine
officers than by the loss Of his 5000
beauty
The squire Of Flatbush enjoyed MS va
cation. or AT least most Of il. as the sad
news that Tinker had Jumped did not
reach him until Friday by wireless and
then the full details were lacking. He
sailed from Porto Rico last Wednesday
on the Brazos. Of the New York ana
Porto Rico line.
When asked to express his feelings he
replied.
I'm sorry Tinker was tempted 70 sign
a Federal League contract as we felt
sure he would greatly strengthen the
Brooklyn team. and We paid well for his
release, but there's nothing 10 add to
sOciates, the McKcevcr brothers.
Tinker will be offered a contract in
day or two as we consider him an asset
Of the Brooklyn club Just the same as the
Other players on our roster We do not
propose TO lose him without struggle.
but there IS no use talking Of that until
the time comes TO make a move.
"Of course, I'm sorry. but We arc not
worrying and expect To have a team that
will be fighting along near the 'front.'
The new form contracts were received
at Ebbets Field yesterday and Will be
sent out at once. "We expect TO have all
our players signed within two weeks,
said Mr.. Ebbets. He seemed to have no
fear Of further poaching by the outlaws.
When asked about YinglinG and Moran,
whose transfer TO Cincinnati was promul-
gated by the National League yesterday,
Mr.. Ebbcts said:
That dcal was made I'm good faith. so
what is there TO say? The Reds had an
option on the two rlayers and they exer-
cised it."
The president OF the Superbas would
not say definitely what would be done
with the option which the Brooklyn club
holds on Dick Egan. the utility infielder
OF the Reds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

Frank Farrell. owner OF the New York
Yankees. received yesterday the signed
contract Of Harry Williams. the big first
basoman, who was purchased from the
Galveston club of the Texas League early
last August and finished out the season
here.
Williams sent his contract from Omaha.
where he is spending the winter. In the
Texas League last year he played IFS
games, going TO the bat i2l times. scoring
jG runs, making 100 hits for a batting
average Of 259. and stealing 80 bases.
He took part in 2 games under Chance
in The American League, going 10 the bat
81 times, scoring IS runs and lining out y
hits for an average of 80. lie made 6
sacrifice hits. stole bases. worked the
opposing pitchers for Is passes and struck
out 10 times In extra base hits he made
three two-baggers. a triple and a home
run.
Williams was handicapped somewhat
by an injured left thumb after he Joined
the New York team. which probably in
terfered with his stick work. Chance.
however was greatly pleased with his
showing. declaring that for man OF his
size he was one Of the best base runners
and slidors he had ever seen. Williams
is twenty-one years old. stands feet IL
inches tall. and his best playing weight
is 800 pounds.
The Yankees released Paddy Martin.
the pitcher. yesterday 10 the New Lon
don club of the Eastern Association.
Martin was with Jersey City for a time
last year
Vic Safer. first baseman OF the Chicago
Cubs, is safe in the fold Of organized
baseball. after escaping from the pursE-
ing wolves of the Federal League. He
signed three-year contract with Chi
cago yesterday. and It's said Chubby
Charley" Murphy's bank account was
heard TO squeak.
Bert HUMPHREYS, the pitcher, also tied
himself to the Cubs for three years. and
smiled broadly.
Heine Croh. the midget infelder traded
to Cincinnati by the. Giants last season
wren Fromme came to New York is an
other player whom the Feds did not land.
Three years was his sentence with the
Reds. signed by himself yesterday \
long talk with August Hermann made
him turn from the dangled bait
The annual meeting of the American
Association will be held in Chicago on
January p.
Ezra Mdkin, with the Yankees last
year. the only reputed ''hold-out' OF the
Baltimore Orioles. has signed his CON
tract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

There may not I've enough players 10 form
three leagues, hut what about umpires, not
10 mention new names for the eight teams?
When Chance took hold OF the Yankees the
dictionary was ransacked for cOgnomen
with little success. II will he hard to do
for eight teams what couldn't be done for
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

The invaders are not only leaving the
Giants and Athletics severely alone. but
they arc shaping things up nicely tow
ard another pennant for both teams. \
big dent has already been made in the
chances Of the Phillies. while Brooklyn,
another promising contender. has been
hurt. making the way fairly smooth to
n fourth flag for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

The sbrcwd. level head Of that old cam
paigner. the late John 7. Brush will he
missed in the coming coutiici. " he had
been directing things for the last wear prob
ably there wouldn't have been u Federal
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

The outlaws may not have the class
10 pull strongly in the major league
cities. but the chances are strong tha'
they will he big hit in the minor league
cities Chicago playing in Kansas CITY
and Baltimore will make quite draw
ing card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

Bob Fitzsimmons isn't keeping the
IA yers at arms length" lie is TAX
ing matters right 20 the courts in an Ell
fort 10 break into the ring again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

The desertion Of Kllifer has cut
Charlie Doom to the quick Tor the
first time some one connected with or
ganized baseball has spoken his mind
without the slightest attempt at pro-
ducing laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

"All il ngog in the wrestling world. says
writer. speaking OF the stir being caused
by the approaching matches. just where Is
the wrestling world. and has IL ever been
chartcd:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

Totsls...Ss7 s5i 9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

einen 6eutifen S6uT6ireftor gctporl.
nen, oeiien gcrbienite id|on irbt III.
~pertennbar iipb, Omaha bat TN
@an5en "a ofientlihe 5dgtIen auf.
slirueiien, Oeren 9aufoiten je bon
10000 biz $1,000 betragen. Die
Capitol Sill 6ohihuIe ALIEN bat
ST 100000 gefoitet. Cine Reue.
rlng int bieitaen SduIihitem lit bic
giIoung elmer 6alt6elsihule; i'm
@an3en Tino an BEN ofieHtIihen
Sdulen 526 2ebrfrafte ougeiteHt.
Omaha fat bebn bOhmooern Elm.
gerihtrte Soipit1Ier a%lii3uipeiien. in
ipelfeu tDdbrenO bes Iebten Sabres
1918 8atienten 2titfnabme ian.
oei.
ole 6ffentIide gibliohet III mn.
ftergiItig, Bot 10000 9dn0e a%if8its
iueiien unb bat einen 2eiertreis bon
10000. 9os @ebdli6e nebit 3nboIt
bat einen 8ertb bon $4,000.
gluf zines modteu MIR nod allf.
merriam MAIDEN, ons lilto bic berr'
Iihen 4arfs, 10 an Der 3abL uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

Grlt1lmIid lit Oas @a6stbum
tDelhes Omaha pabreu0 Der Iesten
sehn Sabre aufSumeiien bat; unb
nit 0emienigen Smabus bat audi
Snsienige oes Staatas 0ebrasfa gIei.
diem gfritt ge5altcn. limb 10 nirb
es pobl in Der Submit bIetben. Ger
Gtaat Gebrasfa lmiflieBt bette
100000 MliQionen 4der 9ano
pom oieien bienen 100000 Qfer
Dem 4derbau. Ger Gtaat Rebras.
la peHt bente 10000 Garmer uebIt
6eren ;yamilian auf; ieoe 5autilie
berfhat 0urtIdrittIih ilber eileit
9an0beiB Don 329 4der. "a e5
aber G6ntiade lit, baB Der 5taat
Bisber nlir oiinn betieoeIt mo ote
aderbaumethooen bier nod niht
poaftdnnig in aupenoung gefom.
men fno, dif cine ungIei4 itdrfere
8ep6aetlfng au rehnen lit, 10 mtB
cine qroBere aftiDitdt in getreff
BON 5onDeL un0 @anOel fiir Omaha
unbeoinat eintreten.
GrItalulIih lit Der auffDurg,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

ipeIfen 6mnba DdbrenS Der lebtan
elf Sabre genoHmen lat. Ole Gin.
ncbner3abl lit non t06,921 nli
1892 eeitiegen; DabrenD 6eriel.
ben 3eitperiobe babea bic 8autfLa.
riruugen cine 3unnbme bon 1871
Ero5ent gu ber3etdueu; Die @aHf6e.
poiiten cine iolbe bon 1872 Bro5ent
Eubritpro0ufte AS 9ro5eut; auf
Dem @ebiete oes GroB. mo 3pi.
ifenban0els fat Die Staot cine 3u.
nabme Don 12s 4ro5ent 8l ibreu
@uniten; ais @etreioemorft ninuut
Omaha ben uierten 8Ias in ben
Der. Gtaaten elm; bic Boitoffice
@imabmen baben iih mdbreuo Der
genannten 3eitperiooe am $50 Gro.
sent oermebrt, Der 8ertb Der Inn.
portirten 8aarpn ift I'M 49 8ro.
sent g%eitiegen Sic galtt6dtigfeit
mar enorn oesaIeiheu Die 6rlno.
iaenthumsit6ertragimaen.
@dbren6 Der leBten flint Sabre
bot Der Commercial Club Der StaOt
200 6obrifanten uno @eifQftsIeute
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

aber uidt rur in geihdftlifer
Siniiflt itebt Omaha obenau; oie
Stabt lat aud elm poles Redt, au
offentliden urt0 airhenihuleH
itol8 su iein, ouf ibre airden. Rarfs
9~ouIeparos. Gfient[ide uH0 8riuat.
iuititpttoueu oeridieoener art un6
ale offentIide @erbeiiarungeu; bic
auslDGrtigen 6eutiden 9aiuder aber
moften mir hermit nnf 6as an Der
iioliden 10. StraBe sipiifen Una.
1e uuo Sii6.G nluba saIesene 8ellt.
ihc 6auS init ieinem prl6tfgeu Na-
tlirparf un6 bas Sdngerbeim an
Ser IL. uno SAB Strabe aufmert.
Oh 81ite t6nIet oeriidert
fem, SaB ibnen bort Elm Ber3lihes
8iatpmnlen 5ltheiI merOen miro
Ser Stoi3 Gma5a's lit 0os
SfuIipltem. aud Dem beutiheH
llnterridlt miro bier 6anf ben ge.
mlbungeu oes StaatSoerbnnbes bon
0e6rasta. Rehnung getragen, Sn
Serrn 8rof. Gtebinger. uornlaIs In
9fodfor6. ST. bat Der Shuratb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

bperonIaB, ibre 6abrifen un0 ge.
ihaite mad Omaha 3u uerlegeu uno
oieie itn6 babel nidt 81 tllr5 gefoH.
men. Sn Omaha ariitiren 1853
5nbrifen lit peIteH tnsgeidmmt
$4,000 Rerionen gei6aitigung iin.
ben.
Erob6qm 6maba uno siio-0Hla.
ia cine beionocre gerrpnItung ia.
ben, fam man oot NIT 6ug uno
9iedIt bebnupten, oaB Sub.0maba
uu0 Gmaba Elm geihloiienes gar3es
bilbet. Sii0s0maba fam itdl rib.
men, Sen brittgrobten 9iebutartt
ue6it ShIndthausnnla9pu III Der
&clt 81 beIiBen.
glm gliIiouri 6IuB mitteu 5pi.
iden ben aauias uu0 Siio Tafota
@reu5eu aeIagcH, beoeft Omaha Ell.
tlen 6tdfeninbalt BON 24.5 auo.
6ratmeiIcn un6 bat cine Ginpob.
ner3abI BON 1892 5ecIeu. Clnd.
be ntnunt In @e}la ami @ep0lfe.
ring Die At. Steae III Den Ger.
Staaten Elm, in ge3ng auf 9nlh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

~ DO
fIariruugen aber itc6t omaha an
Der rs. Steue, eth 9eifen bon Der
geiuuOen f~tuan5ieqen GntDideIurg
Der Stoot. 60 iider iin6 oie Sn1a.
ia ganfen. 6oB BON Den I'M Sabre
1911 In ben Der. Stnaten erfolg.
ten ganftrats feiu ein3i9er ouf
omaha entfaqt.
gls 5abrttiiuot umS Soothing Gen.
trum fam ii6 Omaha mobL ieben
lniIen, 6enn oieIe @eihdftsbranden
.iibren i1brlih @aaren i'm. @etruge
tcn $3.50, 100000 aus; als Greu.
merp. uno gltttercentriim nimmt
6maba ben eriten plat Elm. @elt-
beriibmt lit Der Omaha @iebmarft
uu6 einen beneIOenspertben Ruf
6aben fih Die ShIndtausanlogen
~erporben; fie itebeu iosuiaaen ein3ig
in ibrer 2lrt oa. Gmaba lit Elm
herborrageHoer giien6abntnoten.
punft; sehn 5allptbahnen baben
Cmaba ais anotenpunft pelfe Die
aderbul. ltn0 5nbrifer3elgniiie mad
allen 6immeIrtatungen birbringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
s8n enae grnRls

s9n enge 8rnfl9
(@eideben i'm MbetuInub)
Gin safunbnner. iedlBebn Sahr,
Gtebt I'M 9eBirfs-@ eordHg-
Der StabsarBt ingt ibH fIipp nHD
fLar:
Die gruit HI biel 81 engl4
Sir cine allgeI brett gerllGS
5ngt ted Der iuisge Gfrnrii5,
limb iuern es @ott i'm Semnel min,
auh fir elm Giiern areusl4