davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-04
SAYS SEVEN TROUGHS
MINE IS COMING BACK
PRESIDENT FRIEDMAN SAYS
PRODUCTIVE OLD VEIN HAS
BEEN RECOVERED

l.. A. Friedman, president of the
Seven Troughs Coalition Mining COM
pany of Nevada, is confident hal the
mine is coming back" after a series
OF tr%ibulations. He is quoted as say
ing:
I'VE are in the old vein again, and
within a month the mine will be pro-
ducing $1,000 a day beyond any
doubt.
I'VE have had a hard fight during
the last few months, al you know,
and that search for the lost vein cost
us a pretty penny. We we're in some
$G5 900, but we found the vein
beyond the fault truer and better
than ever, and in three weeks we will
be stopping on ore running from $500
to $1,000 a ton in a sreak from eigh-
teen inches to two feet in width. 1t
the Coalition, when we were taking
out $4,000 a month in the summer
of 1911"
Mr.. Friedman told of the Difficult
ties that had been encountered
around the 900 and the 1000-foot
levels when the vein was lost in a
broken one of country rock, and
when the production ran down to
scarcely nothing. 1t was thought
then that they had encountered a
fault and a crOSS-cut driven in the
direction of the dip finally disclose
the vein, after ONE extensive pre-
liminary diamond-drill work.
Since that time a winze has been
sunk 100 feet on ore, and on the
Il 0O-foot level they have drifted six
tN feet each way on ore. The vein
IS about four feet wide, with a rich
streak of high grade running through
il. This is freely sprinkled with
visible gold, and FRIEDMAN says there
is about $150,O00 worth of ore al
ready blocked out.
The ore taken out during the pro-
gress of development has beer run
through the company S mill at Seven
1roughs, and the cleanup for the
last two or three weeks has been
twice the amount of the one proceed
ing, or about $4,000.
Mr.. Friedman has been in the east
and stopped in Salt Lake for a day
or two on his return to Lovelock.-
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-04
HIGHEST MOUNTAIN IN IDAHO

Idaho has only one named peak
having an altitude greater than 49,
900 feet, that is Hyndman Peak. near
the Blaine-Custer county line. The
elevation of this mountain is 12,07S
feet. There are. however. several un-
named peaks near Hyndman Peak
whose elevations are greater than
1000 feet as shown by the contours
on the HALEY topographic map pub
lished by the United States Geolog-
ical Survey.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-04
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO.

Mine owners operating in Mexico
have been unable in certain places to
pay the customary taxes because of
the disturbed conditions of the coun-
try and the closing of the tax Of
fices. In all such cases. it has been
ordered that titles be not forfeited
until a sufficient time after the re-
opening of such offices to determine
.gaether or not the operator wishes
to continue his ownership.-Mining
art Scientific Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-04
WILDES' SUIT AGAINST
BONANZA WITHDRAWN

After pending nearly a year, the
suit of Frank L. Wildes, receiver of
the defunct Sttae Bank and Trust
company, against the Tonopah Bo-
nanza Publishing company and w.
w. Booth, it's editor, for $4,000 as
damages for alleged libel, has been
Withdrawn by the plaintiff and TAX
en- from the calendar of the district
court of Nye county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-04
Former Inmates of
Insane Asylum Are
Turned Loose In West

= LOS ANGELES, March 30
y An investigation will be made =
\ of charges by the sheriff's Of =
= flee that twenty-five former in \
y mates of the Kings Park, New =
\ York insane asylum were =
\ brought west in a special train \
y and turned loose in western \
\ cities, including Los Angeles.
y 1t is said all were discharged \
\ as cured, but one of them =
= found here is suspected of still \
4 being insane. =
.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-04
Killed by Train

Douglas Heller was run over re-
Gently at Lovelock by a freight
train, sustaining fatal injuries. His
left leg was completely crushed be-
low the knee and his right leg was
broken. He is a resident of Idaho
and % years old.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-04
Missing From Home

Chris Klotz, an old resident of
Carson City, who owns considerable
property there, has not been seen for
several days, and a search for him
has been of no avail. The door of
his cabin was found unlocked and
the key in the door.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-04

LOUIS BESSLER and Stanley
Bessler. mine operators of Monte
yuma, arrived in camp yesterday we
ming and are stopping at the St. Mich
olas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21

house the following Sunday night.
Do you know about that?
A. | do not.
Q. Don't know anything about
the circumstances at all?
A. | do not.
The Board found the charges sus-
tanned and voted unanimously to dis
charge the officer from the force.
Comment
This is the man who, after Burns
had been slapped, kicked, rotten
egged, and run out of Marietta,
jumped up in court before Judge
Ben HILL shouted that the charges
Of crooked work against himself and
Burns were "lies," and appealed to
his record" as a police officer.
The above is an official abstract
from said "record." T. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
PAGE THREE

''That we deeply deplore the prac-
tice of papal delegate as the rep
resentative Of the vatican at our ma
l4onal capitol for the purpose of in
fluencing governmental affairs.
"That we earnestly protest against
the presence Of our national Repre-
sentatives in their official capacity
at ecclesiastical function and the
manifest disposition on the part of
some of our politicians to show defer.
ence to so-ca-led church dignitaries.
"That we also protest against the
sentencing of any person, by any
judge, to serve in any religious in
stitution.
'sThat since Baptists have borne
the brunt of the battle which has
given religious liberty to the people
of the United States, we herein affirm
our determination to perpetuate this
priceless boon for the present and all
coming generations. To this end we
pledge our property, Or lives and our
sacred honor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
Baptists War on Spread
of Catholicism
Southern Convention Adopts Resolu-
tiOn Protesting AGAINST Adj
vance of Romanism i'm
United States.

IN wgAOT1 1LLE, way l3.-At the
IME final session of the annual
vi Southern Baptist Convention
this morning a resolution,
presented by DR.. D. j. Porter,
Of Louisville, was adopted, by which
the convention went on record as
protesting against the advance of the
Roman Catholic relig on in the gov
ernmental and civic lie of the United
States. The resolution is as follows:
Whereas the combination of
church and state has resulted in re-
lentless religious persecution and
crimsoned the pages of the past with
the blood Of the Saints: Therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we, the represen-
tatives Of two and half millions of
Baptists, in convention assembled,
while reaffirming our age-long con-
tention Of the right Of every man to
worship God according to the dictates
OF his own conscience, we deny the
right of any man or organization to
force the conclusions of conscience
upon any man, woman or child.
That we view with serious alarm
and vigorous protest the efforts OF
the Roman Catholic hierarchy to gain
control Of our Government and there
by be in position to fasten either it's
faith or fallacies upon the consciences
OF free and sovereign people.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21


Q. Who got the $1,000?
A, [ am satisfied Lehon got the
$1,000
Chief. Now I wish you would go
along in your own way, and tell me
what the influences were that in
duced you to remain away from the
Trial Board when we had the case
up here.
A. l will tell you, Chief, Mrs.
Coyle, next door.
O. Who is Mrs. CoyIe?
(The Chief at this juncture did
his utmost to learn the names of the
two officers who had interested them
selves in the case, but the witnesses
would not divulge their names.)
Officer Lehon testified as follows:
On the night of the third of March,
we went up about eight O'Clock to
get orders through the box, and we
got orders to arrest the girls solicit
ing on Wabash Ave- First one we
met was Mrs Scott, talking to
young fellow at the corner of Dist
street and Wabash avenue. Just as
we were half across the street thew
separated. The young fellow went
one way, the girl the other. We
Was, L
stopped the young fellow and smoke
to him. He said she had asked him
to come and have a good time, but
that he had told her he had no
money, and was not prepared for it
that night. Mcclellan in the mean
time was trying to get her to talk
to him. | called to the girl and
sa we were police officers, and want
to talk to you. Asked her-McClel-
Ian did, rather-Wh ere she lived.
Come over there and I will show
ryo1 I do live there Mcclellan went
in with her. | stood outside. When
he came out again he said, she is
hustling all right, let us throw her
in. Started North on Wabash ave-
nue.. She ran into Phil Roses sa-
loon. Was not in there two min
utes.
O. DID she have a seaIskin sack
on when she went in?
A. [ don't know.
O. How was she dressed? What
did you think about the girl? Did
you notice her having diamond ear
rings?
A. I think I did.
@. Where were they when she
came out?
A. [ don't know whether it was
before she went in or after she came
out that I noticed the earrings.
Q. When did you notice them
gone?
A. Didn't notice them gone.
q. You don't know much about it,
do you?
A. I know I can prove my char
acter from the day [ was born.
Chief. We want you to prove your
official acts that night
o. Know whether she had any
wraps on or not?
A. don't know, she had some
thing on.
@. Talked with Mcclellan about
this case since?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. What did he say about the ear
rings?
A. He denies about the earrings;
don't know anything about it.
Q. Say anything about the coat?
A. Didn't say anything about the
coat.
@. Know anything about the
$1,000?
A. Don't know a thing about it.
@. You heard this woman's story
here?
A. I certainly did.
@. We feel led to believe she had
a sealskin sack on when you stopped
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
How Burns Man, Dan Lehon, Was Fired
From the Chicago Police Force By
Unanimous Vote of the Board

JOS KIPLEY,
General superintendent.
Hon. Civil Service Commission,
Chicago, Ill.
60 F,NTLEMEN: Your commit
Ia tee appointed to investigate
IL and report on charges pre-
ferred against Patrolman
Daniel Lehon, of the 18th
Prect., beg to report as follows:
Members of the Committee pres
ent: Chief Ripley, (Chairman)
Inspectors Hunt, Shea and Heidel-
meier. Secretary Cocoran.
The officer pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of conduct unbecoming an
officer (67) and receiving brides in
money (S0.) The board, however,
considered the case proven, and
voted unanimously to discharge the
officer from the force.
Respectfully submitted,
JOS. KIPLEY, Chairman
O, K. Schn
June 27, 1899.
DANIEL LEHON CASE:
Charges and specifications read to
which tie officer pleaded not guilty:
@. Have you received copy of
the charges?
A, Yes, sir.
Mrs. Edna Koch, 1875 21st Street,
testified as follows:
On the third day Of March, Of this
year, d lady who Toomed at my
house; Miss Lizzie Scott, was return
ipo
STOPPED by two men, about 9:15.
The two men stopped her, in c: tizens
othes. Thought they were thieves.
One Of them, a short man, made
grab for her, and she ran He says
you are running away from a police
officer. This little man Mcclellan
gTabbed-her. He says | arrest you
for soliciting on the street. She
says I am not. I beg your pardon,
don't give me any Of your "hot air.
If you want to get away from us
YOU will have to give us some money.
J. have not any money. Who lives
w ere you do? VIII she give us
money? They came to where lived,
and when | sa two men at the door,
] would not let them IN. The lady
was screaming. lie (McClellan)
N1AhC III, NtL AGuOA QIu uOI. MI
C5ellan lad hold Of the woman by
tie arm. She was perfectly hysteri-
cal. Do you know this woman has
been soliciting on the street She
had tie medicine and change in her
hand. If you want US to let her go,
give me $500. I said I hadn't it.
Give ne $1,000. I says, I will give
you moth ng. They are thieves Go
ont and win follow you With that
he dragged her ont. With that
went next door to Policeman COyIe's.
I wanted to see where they took her.
They brought her to Phil Roses sa-
Icon. I went to Phil Roses. Nc
Clellan was inside with the woman
and IehOn was outside. | said to
the woman when she came out,
"Where are your ear-rings?" She
says he has got them for money, $40.
Mcclellan began to abuse her He
says, I will tear that sealskin coat
off you. This man Lehon didn't say
a word up to this time, to goth St.,
and we went to the box from there.
Mcclellan unlocked the door and
called UP the station. I demanded
him to call for the wagon BY this
time the theaters were out, and quite
a crowd had gathered. This man
stood there like a dummy. I said
to them, whatever. you are going to
do, do it, and do it now For Gods
sake, let the people go, I heard Lee
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21

EihIo "Keys,'' books, 100 pages, postpaid 81 co.
piDio Chas. Schroeder, 2O2O Indiana ay., Chictgo,
Illinois.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21

AGENTS WANTED for our Perfume Trust
s. heme proposition 300 per cent prof Write
for particulars. SUPERIOR PRODUCTS Co., 371O
Polk Street, hicago, I'll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
ardnter6epabrang In SIaidsn.

SIS it Elm alter un6 smbfsblenss
tpsrtsr gruu9, gspiffe ardutcr Oes
8artens OOsr aud bes freien 6elbss.
tpel9e Der Rii6e uno all4 fir
RrdntbeitsRotbilfe DieI berIangt ipers
ben, brett in eroBerer Mense sin3us
Tnmmeln uno 3u trodnen. tTra6er
pflsgte man meiitens fOI9e Rrduter
sinfad, in 8ti9el 5uiummengebuua
Den, an sinem 9ohbaIten Gaf5u6dns
gen, unO IN bielen Idnoil9sn 9ifrits
ten iptr6 ss nod beute 10 qebaIter.
4ber alb enti9ieoen better ipir0 e.
bon Sennsrn beaeidnet, bic arduter,
na4oem ie fOrgfduig setrodnst tpOra
ben iin6, In pulberiiierter 6orm in
@lasflaI9en aufaubepd6ren. Inter
apsf9siOuns Der Stengel unb Der
bolaigen Gaiern foaen DIE 9lGtter,
ooer antcr ltmitGnOsn DIE Bitten
ODER betSss, sriublib in bsiBsn SeTen
sntfeudtet tperoen, pDrauf man |e
ssrreibt un0 mDgli9t i9neQ in Sic
5laf4en tut, Die man gut bers
ihIiebt.
RatirIi9 tommt BEL Den gstrOdnes
ten RrGutern allies oarduf an, ibren
@eI9mad uno Scrub mOgli6H pols
tommen au erbdlten, minoeFens fos
lange, Bis Die Rrduter tpieOer grim
bu baden iinO. Dieter 3psd pirb NIT
Iebtsrer Metbooe obne 0rage tets
errei4t. MtnSs, SdIbsi, 9bbmton,
BoiiIisntraut, peterfiIie IL, I. m. Be-
lDabren auf oieIe @eife ibre gissns
E6often borSigIi6. 9tim sroduen
mdnder Gentle flnn3sn, fpie &ars
soffeIn, tDtnbet man einen nieoriaeren
@rdo BON 6ibe an uno IGbt fe lGrs
ger i'm 9rodens Diem; ndnber loEen
E i'd Isi&sz in &alnsr asrnaaAsIa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

= Ser SPprtsmcnu. -
.Mein 5rdulein, ih biete Sbren Ser3,
6ano uno autsI an.
9art. Sic: Seute fft Der
,lpeite Sabrestug, tpO i'd Dir msin
5upOrt f4eutte. 6uf BUS perssFsn,
artur2
CT: Rein - aber Dersebsn.
3reffenb B. .Nu, aoppeI,
pie mar Dir benn gu Dilute, ais 9u
Die @eDiBbeit hnttef, bdb 9ein aois
iierer nit finfaistduitnb 8onor
un6 NIT 0einer Srdu Ourdgegdnsen
Isi9"
Ry III ahEse mid esIsiatsEts \
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
ger ArTReI von pror. Buraees.

Gaz non grofefr gurgeB bon Der Golrmbiailnioeritst an 6tn
.SptngiieIO a~spubIuau" seridtete Strabeu baden mir Dor hIr5erl
Gus5glib in barfder ueberieeuns acbruht. as Dem 2eiertreJe lit
ans biefod, minSIid mo ihriftid, 6os gertansen ~as8eoriidt norbsn
bas etreibG nb i'm ro1m engIiden Cert 8u brm8n. einer 9et.
LANCER, oen Nfr in ser gusan5e rniees moraeHoen gTates 5oIge gebeu
neSes. 4
Ser jest buO 7oRhige @roedor sur9eb lift Der 9etan Der pbilo.
PpHihen SatnItat bon Columbia ionic Der fir goItit uub ger-
idTpnesrett. set zrbt ais % 5obten 1T or in bRer eteGung. EeiH
ugaider Gbfnrrnuns, bat er iene Emblem bier ub in 9utibIano
vmubt. Subge oeim lit er beionOers sed9net bcbn Seiten in BEN
etien ariees 1eritdnons entgegn 81 brtnsen uub Elm aerettas lreI
%tpn8eben. as eeebrter Gorihr af geidiftIihgn gebiet lit ibw
trgnrlrg Der geigIugen unO 8orureue bon ben 6ortungs.e rsebufier
pr speten gahr eepor0en.
@enn elm ioder manu m Dem sdub fonnt, oB Die DrfGfe sduI6
an 6eeu1 Srege Dor allen Der brtHhen Diplomatic unb benz brtffen
geadtsneib, Dem rufitn ganiobismls mo 6rontrehs 9huauhebe-
hubungen ~8u8uibreiben lit 10 faat 6s ifuerer in Bag @eruidt as bic
acknowledgement nidt unterri9tetr cher %be8abIter Ge6Gn, Die IN osg
characterization 9eHe bs @egeuteI bebnupten.
Sab ans beien @rHuoen geraOe Der arnfel BON grofdTor gurgeh
10 odfoh bon unierer 2ebreribuft perongt Dor6en III, UNI i'm t6ren
nr gngIiH b~rtebenoen gttbiirgern mttden 5u f0nmn, ipriht gdn6e
fir bic Snteuisen8, init Der fe Die 9erbatufe erfaHen umo IGBt bormis.
.fhn, baB fe ritt berfalan meroen, BEL ibren RotEaru, oenen hp ben
guHG 5u Ien aeben, beonOers gu betouen, aus peIdr Sober er fmnm!.
2as tann ben Ginorud mr erboben unb ioate ode gorrrteae bekt
Ngn. 4ptJ<g ~ " ~f'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
bonte in oteser BIume.

Grlber bpB Is inursr: gsem Ole 6anofratfde Fartei bic beIen
GusHhtcn bat fam nan fder ieH ob lie cine sroBt 0imnhet mott
Cos 1T qan3 anoGB geuor6en Sbre Snfe frbt gut. aber NJ
nttelbar Dor Der SeblpobI oerbeisrt fe ibe Stlimg nod burh ea'
sin3ufiaen nelgn @lanes. Gloria Saaeuial@
Die Seaieuiua bat beihloTgL bic geiesnns BON Sera er3 III
wgto 81 brnoer uuS Bic Grtppeu mO arieesttiie nod ben Scr.
ehoeu 8urid5uuebmsn
Sn europa IeGn ft Die g6Hr in butiaem angen %gegeniiber.
Or aputrah lit ungebuer. Sier bat Die COMMUNICATION einem artece
uOritanon, Der fir murrmeioHh gait llo nofNn tie Den ocolen"
garau5o m6 ben rf6tn' giua om sig in ibrr ReOoIrtion bot En-
tlupien uO neutrality-suspicious. 5rdbet" bot feGr ieben, ntrrrt fe
lire Streitfrane betn, Die tie ns uregennisgg 6reunoihnt fHr
Mgifo nod gea Gu5 etian6t bate. @e nieI meier Iolcn mir bt
Die ibueren gro5lcme Der Staatsfuit ais europa lie lott lub narlau
I6cn mir fe meiier2 Sell mir 10 cuberorbentlid nueigenulhg iio
uS ouein Der Radbam Slid lns ON Sereu Iest Ge Rdumns BON
gaa Gru5 benefit g.
g. lit Elm ulmorooues g6ema tr Die 9nrpoanerebrer uHO fir
SemctratHde aanpogna QetarttfeL adn R~epubIitmr fam etpas 20,
eeRn bor6ringen. ais bofiens. Dab 6c grobe ni Garran3as fonitint
foneaes Rcgieren nod uMt geurodt mo Die Hdlunnng Uu gero Gruj
rraedt boreig lei.
aber bis hd 0as ais nobr enuert miro rnier Sntofrotiides 9ier'
den auen SONIC. Den e. uonte. ais 6uir gIume bon gern Grg geiruat
Fda5 bic fd in @obmgon chen 10 prattig entntt bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
Babetn sbeater.

Die Social glaios" Eruppc miro
lid tuGbreno Der n1hiteu ISOLDE I'M
@aDetD Sbeater proou5iereu. Soc
Surtig 1T Gireftor Der uilsgeeih.
neteu 9rlipbe. Inter ben Ster.
men SerieIben iino bcr allen 9in-
gen @eorge Stone mo eta Bill
.Ioro berborjubebeu benn ie lei
item ais Singer utO GGn5cr gor.
.siiglifes. 9eionOers briIiren iie
IN ser @eiongspoiie Burn 0ittIe
.gupio", melfe ~beion6ers fit Iie
~aeidlrie6en lit. Inter ben iibrigen
Witmirfenoen iin0 III erp1bnen:
.gian Setter, 9ian gnfer. Sad Bill.
.Iar0, Martu Seomon Settle Siatt.
Ole 5oIentooIen 6alcp Stnpeiteru
uno onOpre. SER Surtia bat ci.
ne oltsge3eibuete 1ruppe, Oeren
WtitgIie0rr IiG ans Den beiten Bur.
IesfefiinitIern 8uiaimlenieeeu gon
@ontag al giebt es ieoen Tag
8omen gPdtinees; gintritt 10t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
$Atr6li6e 4a6ri6ten.

8eiltife po. -Iutb. ct. 8auIs.air.
DE, gde %. nu0 gpans Strabe.
8ottesOieuite I'M 10 llbr.
Somtaasi1ule Der engliiden ab.
tbeilung Inn 9:15.
abenogottesoienIt in engliIder
Sprnhe I'M s l1br.
8eutidenpIiihe @emeinoeiduIe-
Is q. SiIgqenoorf, 9ebrer.
g. z. Otto, @aitor, 2439 goans
Geutife airde Der @bongeIiIden
@emeinitait Ode IS. mo Cunning
StraBe, j. 0itertog, 4oitor.
SonntogsituIe UNI 10 llbr @Or.
gems,
greoigt INN II ltbr Morgens
lno s llbr 4ben0s.
Sugen0berein Inn 7:f5 aben0s.
Seoen abeno Inn S llbr I'm 2uufe
oieier ISOLDE miro greoiet @ottes.
oienit iein. Dieie G~eriommluuaen
iteben urter Der 2eitung pon ga.
flor o. Strader, Council glnffs.
Cine berjIide ginlooung ersebt
hermit an S~cberrnann bon 8oItor
Iunb @emeinoc, oiefen @ottesoieniten
bei5uuobuen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
GBinsiiidjes 5ransn6nar.

Die dinsiifdkn 9amen bon 5Ong.
tong iinO in GROCER auFreguna, oenn
man lit elmer fpe~itpsr3peigten Der
f4DoruHg auf DIE Spur getommen
So TT f%eItgsItsIt, buB bic 5riisuIen
oisfer 9umsH auf bic 6oars ibrer
Runoinnsn fhon felt langem Qtten.
tate begsben. Wenn Die 9ahen BON
6ongtuns fi6 ben oerrlterif6en 6Gns
ben oisier 9aortiiniIerinnen AMBER.
trauteR, 70 fpurben ibnen, obne baB
lie e msrttsH. ansrbano gFensen in
Die 9dare ssgoHen, Die einen IdneIIen
9aorausfaQ benirtteu. Die 5riieufen
Idmmelten bann bic au~seefalenen
9dare unO oertauftsn lie an euros
pdifne- uno nmsritanif6e Quftdufer.
9otio9s ift ieOsnfaas, Oob bic
6narausfubr mad europa unb Mmes
rita in ben Itbten Sobren
sinen esfuaItissn QuFf6Dune esnoms
men bat. SIN Sabre 1910 puroeu
ALIEN aus 6pngfong niht ipeniger nls
cine MiliOn Yfunb 6adre i'm 0erte
bon 52 Miatonrn 2ire ous1eTibrt.
Der gr0bt. 5eff hieIer Bare mar fir
bic groben perudenma9er in paris,
0oHoon, Mien unO Rem gort be-
Itimmt.
Cine 3eitIons fibrtt man aus
@6tnd muir unbernrbeitete 6oore aug,
aber felt sinigen Sdbren fommt Elm
groBer Ssil Der Ddrs fGpn in ber<
arbeiteism 53uitan6e i'm @usldn0e
an. Su 6onstpns IeIbF oibt es
Taon erObs lIntsrnsbmsn, oie fd NIT
Der 6erifelune non psriiden befhdf>
tiesn. DDS gr6Bte bdbon, oas elmer
lmsritoniiaen 5irmn ssb0rt, beE9dfs
Eigt iibtr 800 Mrbeiter. Gin bemers
lensnsrter llmitonb BET biefer eon5en
da~oelegsnbsit lift, boB Die Mirturen
Hnb GFsnsen, 6ie Die JrifsuIen ibren
Runoinnen bsimLi1 beibringen, sigens
bon ben eroBen surppdif9en unb
umeritaniiden qeriidenmadsrH mad
6ongfong geliefert tper0eu. GO Dat
lid nun In gbina cine Ie6b1fte Be-
tpsgung ssbiloet, bic bieTen uufaus
bersn 9anOsl u~nterbriidsu min.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
qaFt ms belfen.

1870 nur6e Oos 7euti6e Reidl
Suiammeu geihmieoet. Der Gidter
lang:
Gin aaiieritilo bdugt Dieoer an
Der eide,
4u5 aoulpf uuo Siel oos iunae
&eih entitano.
Sor es, meiE Bolt. uno iteb' 5u
Oieicm Heihe,
Sum Raiier iteb' mo SO 0einem
gdterlanOl
@ir0 Is Die iebige unenolih nieI
ifmerere Geuerprobe 6sitebeu, 6ranf.
.reids aadeaebeul. gugIanO's gel.
ben 1eiO. ruiiiiter Qfiuionenheere,
Jdpnus Sinterliit uuo StaIiens
5ulidlbeit gum Srob2
lSeit lit uuier gertrauen, 0nB uns
Ter tbeures @aterlai0, Dab miere
griioer iiegreid aus 0icicm 9ampfe
beruorgeben mer0en. Dor a1em
neil 9euthIunO, Elm golf in @ai'
len. einig lit. elm ielten gut &C.
idlultes Seer beiibt uno inter Dor.
5lgdher eiuGeitIiher 2eitung pom
aaiier 6erab Elm Sober bon gIiiben.
Der 8aterIaHoslie6e beieeIt ieine
gflidt t6ltt.
8obl fampfen 9eutihlanos Sem.
De aud TAPER, bod iie iinO uidt
10 gut geihult unO iebeu niht glaes
Elm fir ibre @riiten3.
co iuolen mir 6enu niht 3rueifeln
an Dem enogiltigeu grfolg mad
Iongem bIutigen Gingen, tuerm aud
6as S6IahtengIiif iih 5eitueilig
auf 6ie Seite Der @erbiinoeten mem.
ben ioate.
@ir aae, Die mir nod Elm treres
.0eutihes Ser3 inns benohrt boben,
mo fir uniere grii6er fiibIen mol.
len bier belien. 10 gut mir fonnen,
|Seoer mad ieinen ardften bei3ltras
gen 3u BEN 2iabesgaben fir Die
6ettihen 8erfDunOetan un0 Die
.@ahrbeit I'll perbreiten.