davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-01-17
FINE VALUES
In COPPER
JESSE MARTIN AND COMPANY
HAVE FOUND SOME COPPER
ORE ABOUT FIVE MILES FROM
PARKER WHICH SHOWS HIGH
VALUES.

Jesse Martin who, in company wilt
John Brissell and Lee McGee, is pros
pecting some copper claims about fiv
miles from Parker on the California
side of the river came to town We'd
nesday, bringing some of the finest
specimens of copper ore ever seen in
this locality. The ledge from which
this was taken has a width Of about
10 feet and on both the foot and the
hanging walls the values are very
high The trend of the ledge is north
east and southwest and it has been
traced for fully a mile. The company
has four claims located, and, from
holes sunk at different points, the
showing was excellent.
One sample sent to Humboldt re
Gently yielded an assay value of S64
to the ton and one assay made at
Parker gave returns of $98 to the
ton. Prospecting is being vigorously
prosecuted and the owners are very
well satisfied with the results.
These claims were recently re-
located they having been abandoned
by the former owners.
The Parker post., 1914-01-17
A HUNDRED
MILLION
LANE WANTS CONGRESS TO o. X.
HIS PLAN TO PROVIDE THAT
AMOUNT FOR ISSUE OF BONDS
FOR THE IRRIGATION POLICY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan, 12-
Out of the Golden West comes Sec
retary Lane head of the Department
of the Interior, and he knows the
needs of his chosen land better than
any of his predecessors. Lane wants
Congress to O. K. his plan to provide
one hundred million dollars for an
issue of bonds for the extension OF
the government irrigation policy ,and
he says if it is done the amount
can be used profitably in the further
development of the section OF the
country that was once known as the
Great American Desert
Mr.. Lane finds that if bond issue
is provided that it will be possible to
Increase the area of reclaimed desert
land in cultivation from 100000
acres now on the government project
to more than 100000 acres, which is
the total amount which the reclama-
tion service engineer has estimated
can be reclaimed by the extension Of
work now under way and the begin
ing of government projects for
which plans have already been made.
This increase in the amount of cul-
tivated land on government irrigation
projects will provide homes for near
ly $4,000 American families now on
government irrigation farms.
Most of the farms to be establish
ed on the lands will be forty acres
each because it has been found that
this amount of land cultivated un-
der the intense methods now used
in the West will provide a good in
come for the average family.
Secretary Lanes principal reason
or asking Congress to provide for
cne hun @red million dollars is not
based on his desire to see more ex-
tension of the Western reclamation
work so much as it is on his hope
to see the food supply of the country
increased, and to give real encourage
ment to the ck-to-the-land move
ment. This will benefit every Sec
tion of the United States as we'll as
The West.
The Parker post., 1914-01-17
THE MINES
AT VIDAL
A FORCE OF MEN EMPLOYED IN
cROsscUTTING AT VIDAL PROP
ERTY- THE D. e. M. HAS A
CREW STEADILY EMPLOYED.

At the Vidal mine a small crew of
men is kept at work steadily under
the management of Judge overs. At
present a crosscut is being run to tap
the vein at the $50 foot level. The
shaft has a depth Of $50 feet and
probably several crosscuts will be
made.
Present developments show up
a fine body of ore showing good valu-
es in both gold and copper. An engi-
neer was employed in mapping out
the work and operations will proceed
in a systematic manner.
This mine was formerly known as
the Steece property.
Another active property in the
same district is the D. & W.,situated
just north of Vidal, where operations
are being carried on under the man
agement of John Fink A good force
of men is employed steadily and the
mine has fine equipment of machin-
cry
The ores in this mine carry both gold
and copper, but principally the
former.
The Parker post., 1914-01-17
PARKER IMPROVEMENT co.
TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS

overhauled and continue the manufac,
ture of ice. Electric energy is to be
brought here and the putting up of
ments were ordered to begin at once.
proper connections as well as other
necessary arrangements were ordered
to begin at once.
On Monday, the board Of directors
held a meeting in the office of the
Manitaba hotel and took up the busi-
ness as outlined by the shareholders.
The papers were ordered drawn up
and signed, and the company will be
prepared to assume full charge
about Monday next. e. F. Lauten
was appointed resident superintende
of the works.
. On Tuesday the putting up of the
cross bars for the placing of the elec-
trio wires commenced under super
vision of j. e. Beck, the company's
electrical engineer. 1t is proposed to
put up such buildings as may be
found necessary to house the electri-
cal machinery.
A new Cartercar was purchas-
ed for use by the company.
The officers and directors of the
company are: A. J. Head Of Prescott,
president; G. w. Allen of Bisbee,
e-president; E. F. Lauten of Par
ker, second president; C. F.
Hogsett, secretary; w. H. Tharpe Of
Prescott, general manager.
The Parker post., 1914-01-17
FOR RECLAMATION SERVICE.

Project Engineer F. l.. Sellow has
been advised from reclamation head
quarters in Washington, that $780,
900 has been apportioned to the Yuma
project for river protection work and
made Immediately available Mr.. Sell
lew stated to Sun reporter a few
days ago that he expected to get bus
with this money at once and to do a
good deal of work before the Spring
and Summer rise in the river This
makes $4,000 which will be ex-
pended on the Yuma project between
now and the end of June
The Parker post., 1914-01-17
A ONE-HANDED MINER.

Charles Philips, typical prospecto
of the old school, who has been min
ing in Arizona since 1882, arrived in
Parker last Saturday and camped owe
Sunday in the western suburbs Of
town. He halls from Hot Springs,
Arizona, and has been on this trip
about 10 weeks, travelling with burros
and pack His travels were north
from his home, nearly to Flagstaff
and thence southwest to Parker. Fror
here he will go up as far as the The
Needles and then head homeward. At
Trinstin he reports finding fairly
good prospect and located claim,
but aside from that his search, as far
as he had gone, was in vain.
There is a notable popularity about
this miner and that is he has only
one hand, the other having been TAX
en- off at the wrist by a premature
blast years ago. Notwithstanding
this misfortune, he can handle a pick,
shovel or double-handed hammer very
adroitly and has ''held up his end"
in stope or drift along side of miners
who had no physical handicap.
During all the years he has been
prospecting, he found many valuable
mines but, like a great majority of
those of his calling, his share
of the reward was a mere pittance
as compared with what others reaped
as a result of his patient toll
The Parker post., 1914-01-17
HOW TO EAT PORK SAFELY.

The trichina parasites die and be-
come harmless when exposed to a
temperature of 140 deg. F. for a
short time. In the case of uncured
pork the thoroughness Of the cooking
can be judged by whether the meat
clear to the center of the piece has
lost it's reddish bloody appearance an
has become more or less white in
color. In order to obtain a tempera-
ture to which the piece OF meat is
exposed during cooking should be con
siderably higher that 40 deg.
The Parker post., 1914-01-17
Looking After His Property Here.

Charles DERRICK, a mining man of
Goldroads, was in Parker Wednesday
and paid The Post friendly visit.
ME-. Detrick was one of the first set
tiers in this place and still has prop
erty interests here which he was
looking after. He returned to Gold
roads Thursday.
The Parker post., 1914-01-17
Attended StockhoIdes' Meeting.

w. H. Tharpe and H. G. Coy
kendall of Prescott, Thomas Taylor,
David Connor, Ed. Rucker and M. M.
Gordon of Jerome; VIM. Drury, w.
c. Allen and j. M Banks of Bisbee;
and w. C. McGee and B. f. Fuqua of
Phoenix, attended the stockholders
meeting of the Parker Improve
ment company in this place last Sat
urday.
The Parker post., 1914-01-17
A Benefit Dance.

The Parker baseball team will give
a social dance in the school house
this Saturday night, in order to raise
the necessary funds to properly equip
the team. 'Money makes the mare
co." as Poor Richard used to say, and
it takes money to run baseball
team The boys have shown by their
last game that they can play pretty
well and are worthy of consideration,
so everybody should attend the dance
The Parker post., 1914-01-17
Died in Los Angeles.

Died in Los Angeles.
Word reached Parker Tuesday that
Edward Wilson, formerly section boss
for the Santa Fe at this place, died
in Los Angeles on that day. The
deceased had been in poor health for
a long time but kept at work until
November, when his malady reached
such an aggravated form that he was
obliged to quit work and go to Phoe-
nix for treatment. Later he went to
Los Angeles, where he passed away.
The deceased had lived in Parker
about four years and held the respect
of the community.
The Parker post., 1914-01-17

that all openings are fenced off and
that floors are in good condition if
working in stope or raise. These
precaut 'ons are very essential in
the prevention of accidents
G. H. BOLIN,
State Mine Inspector.
Number of mines inspected, Dec.
1, 1912 to Dec 1, 1913.... "a
Number of inspections made. 266
Number Of men employed. -. 1888
Number of fatal accidents. -. &c
Number of serious accidents go. 70
Number of inquests attended. 80. Is
Number of complaints filed.... Z
Number of notices served. 6
In the list of fatalities, the Ray
Consolidated Copper company and
the Arizona Copper company have suf
fered an equal loss, ten men each.
The next highest is the Copper Queen
company with seven. This list Of
fatalities are less this year than last,
a fact accorded to the continuous in
spection by the department.
FOR SALE-Two burros. Enquire of
w D. Ryder, Indian School.-Adv-
1T.
The Parker post., 1914-01-17

FOR SALE-30OO secondhand ore
and cement sacks, cheap. Inquire
H. L. Sullivan.
The Parker post., 1914-01-17

Subscribe for The Post.
The Parker post., 1914-01-17

Continued ON Page 2.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
Baussdfer.

IS mar Q(teno. SIN Sfen branrtt
Elm bellies Jeter, unO luitise Guntsn
Ipranqen in Die bdmmrise Stube, nm
fniItsrno 5u Den JiBen elmer iungsn
Srau Sn per.Oi4en, bic iid ermiiOst
in eiuen Ssubl bate iiniea lantn
ut0 nu9oentIia in oie 5Iumulsll
I6aute. Sis Oadts pObt iiber Die
GrIebniIe Oes 5ages mad, aIIeiu ods
greebnis hires @eoantengoAgs fHtsTl
lie nibt Iebr gu b~efrisOigers OeHn i9rs
.5tirn umbiiIterte iih. Ia mar Is
plDblids ais nb ole Iprineen0en Duns
ten a1 tIeinsn, rotten GobplDen ge@
poroen, ole lie nit bGbntiden Or
f6tera tn tpasr aunse hintreiiifa,
bis elmer BON ibnsn i6r 3urisf: mir
Iin0 bic beftigsn Morte. Die Du i'm
QauFe Oes Cages 9einsu Dienitbps
ten lagteIt; NH. Iprinsen ihnsa IN
lire .5ersen uao ent5iinben oort llEs
lift unb NerbruB, nm Dultil auf Did
ielbff auriidsuFaaen; bite Did Dor
uns unO pdde iIber Did, uno
offer nnO teller mtrbelten lt nurAl
eiaua0eg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14

Gin gatermier, ieiu @ebet,
Spridts nit geialt'l len S1nOeu,
llno er, Der an Der 3iire itebt,
Or fam lid nimner ncnoen:
8erbiiIt iciu bIeifes glnaefift,
gls nun Die aiuOerIippe iprift:
g5iibr ms nidt in gerin,
dung" =
GaS trfit Jpn mitten in Oas
&cr5.
5iibrt i'm aus Got lno Sarme
SIN @eiite nieoer bcilnatmdrts
S5n ieiuer Mutter arme;
Die gtuttcrIieb, ole nimmer matt,
80 oft nit ibm gebetet bat
5n iciner aiuObeit Togen.
Cob, mo nod lit nidt5 ge.
ihebn,
8ott Sob, mo nidts berIorenl
Sbm lit i'm Ser5en ungeiebn
Sin neller @eiit gebureu.
9erflrmgen l1noit lit oas @ebet,
in oes Mnnnes Ser5en Rbt
IS eiui1 eingegro6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14

uno Die ibrieen ainoer Iiefen berbei
Guo iagteu, @bilipp babe felt meiner
Abiucienbeit 10 aeidJrien nn0 iuolle
ibnen nidt iaDeit, mas ibnE teble.
Sd fraete: nNaS gibts, mem
ainO?" Seine anhDort ais SdI4ld.
sen uuS Er1ncn. ogiit on franE2"
ogiein Wutter.@ Bit on berIett?"
sWetr, SHUTTER. .Sage mir, fporlm
on neiuitl" ga pdl5te iid Bbilipp
BON neuem mo i9rie nod louter
gnoli1 itonO er dli, legte ieinen
aopf auf meine Sdulter, be0edte
fem antLis nit betben Sdnoen uno
idote ihIuh5en6: r@lutter, id tuolte
es aerne iagen, penn id fonitte I.
Ca itano id nlif nobm i'm 81 mir
aaein in mein Simmer mo idgte:
so fam Is uidt langer ge6en;
iage mir jet, tporlim Oh 10 fpeintl"
CIR i6luf5te mir nod mebr mo
iagte: sd fam nidt." ga tpur0e
i'd belntrubigt, nobm ion allf mel.
iien SdoB uuO iaate: y@enu Ou
etuas @6Ies aeton boit, 70 pirit on
bid Ieifter fiiblen. mcrn OFT es mir
often befennit. @ie Gin Splitter III
eeiner Sauo cine groBe gnt3iinoml
beroorruft, 10 erregt Ole Siinoe in
teinem Semitic cine grobe aufre.
gltng. 9arum btferne mir offen:
Sat- on ettpas 5er6rohen2" .Sa,
sNun, mas 1T esq" Ono.
lid bradJte ih ber1ns, baB or belte
am grlmuen Gin @Ias schroeder
bate, obne DAB eS ieman6 lab, mtS
Bob er es peridipicgcn bate, neil
CT Die Gtrafe fiirdtete bis cnOIid
neiile @eididite iein ifIafeuoes
geipedt unO er einiab, pie
libel er 9ehon6eIt batte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
Tiir ttttarrp Jugr1n.
giibrr itna aidtt in alrrIadtuua.

Sdon it's i'm 9orfe Itiu uno Icer,
Sdon bIinfen rings oie Sterne.
gSie aitseeitorbeu it's lumber,
Gobeint blieb nieman0 gerllp,
Gem airdweib lit inn Gtdotten 6eltt.
9nrani fib jung mo alt geirpnt, -
ga uoate feincr feblen.
gSer aber Gilt NIT ifelcm Gdrttt
&iuab oes 9ories @aiien2
Ct foridt nit itiaem Gid uno
Sritt,
Gb ieoes &ouS berlaiicn,
Stiu - iueit mo brett lit nidtS 3il
i6aim
Gr itcigt bebeuoe iibern 8aun
llilo ourt oas uieOte 6eniter.
Or iplbt nod @elo mno @eIoespert
SUI monobegldn5ten &aune,
ga pl0blid ats Ser Ganmer bort
Or Morte ME i'm 3roume,
8Iidt angitooa ourd Den GpaIt &c.
idmino:
ga iibt I'M 8ett ein einiam aino,
Spriht ieinen abenOiegcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
Die aaladtt hes Urmiurms.

Gines NbeHOs 5tlr Belt oes 3luie.
li6tes iob id ort Iicbliten aamin-
fener. Wacine ainocr batteu fid Inn
mid oeidnrt inno bnten MID, i1nal
cine @eididte 5t er31blen. Sd er-
odblte ibren f~oIgenoes;
Gin flpincr anabe mari ieinen
Bal in Oas 8immer ieiner @uttcr
lno 5crbrah onmit einen idonell
Spiegel. Gr luiibte, oaB er Straic
peroiente, oa man ibm oft geiaat
bate, er ioae ieiHen Bal nitt i'm
Snuie iperiell. gls CT MN 0ariIber
nnboodtr, ipas er tun ioae, oo iicl
ibm Gin, oaB i'm niemono gcieben
babe, ais er Den goa %geiporien bat.
te, inO 0aB niemdiio iuiiie, Oab er
ben Spiegel Serbrofen babe. llebsr
ole Sode INN befrost, leiiguete ec
5u iUiiien, iuer Den GpieeeI serbro.
den babe, uio oIS or gum SDciten
Niale beiragt tuuroe, Ieuguete er mob
Uiel mebr."
Sierauf fragte i6 Die ainocr:
.g9os bdtte Der fIeine anabe tun
ioaen9~ gfle bis auf ems ontipor,
teteu: Or bate iofort Die @abrbeit
iogen ioIen." Ger cine anabe, Der
liidt outiporteie, mar 8biIipp. @ie.
Der eriolgte fcine gtutiport. Sd en-.
oigte meme @eididte nit Der CT.
mobnling oil ole ainoer, INNER Die
81 iagen, oern aud iuenr
Iie geitroit piirOen, fiibIten iie iiM
sliidli9cr, als tpeilu iie i'm @efuiii2n
cas 9cipnBtiein elmer Siin0e triiecu.
Qlm muBte it flr eiuigc Belt
Oas 3immer nerlalien. gIs id mic.
oerfebrte, iuno i'd ben fIeilen Bbi.
lid auf Dem 9ooen ipdI5enO in
ger5meifluug mo idliid)6euo, oils
,b ibm oas Ser5 bredcn poIlte,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14

Sdule iino, modt iie Die 9etten,
febrt Die Stlibe, r1umt auf unS
iodt Oas Mittagsbrot, rno nody.
mittaoS fIidt uno itopft uno itri4t
iie, uno 10 gebt es Den gal5en Sagl"
pllHo mas befonmt iie oofiir2"
ga lafte Der Surge: ,9ie Weui.
ter ar6eitet oed nidt fit @eIo, Bic
tut Oas fol Die befomult fem @eIol"
Sn freilid, Mutter befommt feiu
@elo mo ntiibt iid bon BET waor.
9enfrilNc bis sum abenol Mfntter
befomnt feili @eIo uio bat feinen
4dIt' ober 3ebnitunoeltog, ober iie
bat oft einen Sed5e1nituuoentng
9tutter befornnit fetn @eIo uito Der.
oient bod in Dielen GaIen tpabr.
ifeitlidl nlebr oils Batter uno Sohr
Reipett Dor treuen 9liit.
ternI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
Dir Arbeit DER Itmltrr.

es iuar eil netter Sunee, mil
BEN i'd neuli1 Elm Stiiffen @eges
gina. or tam bonn 3eitIulgSdnstra-
gen luno er3dbIte boiler 5reuoen,
L ieDieI er nm ifJon berotene.
,,g1ienieI geroiener ieiO ibr Oenn
Dabeinl2"
.8iuei, Der Batter itno tA!@
.ltno Oeine Mtlltter? Ger6ient fl
nihts2~
nMuttcr2 aleilL Oie perOient
nidtsle
.@ns ttit iie oelln tagsiber2"
80, Die lit ulorgens Die erite aile
Sem Nett unO obenos Die Ieste int
Set. oie fodt ben aaffee, tpedt Ben
Noter nilo moft ibm iein Sriibitiid
stirrdt. onnn foIt iie Die ainOer aus
leu GcDerr iulO madt tie 5ur Sbn!c
fertiq, uno D6breno mir in Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14

ga bpb Die ate Wnnnubfs Die
fhDn TN GIiernbauie bic @tunosr
zines itreug esrsseIien SausbaIts uns
aesciot bate, gum G6ldgs aus, uilD
6ie iurge 5rdM bernabm Osutlid, ME
lie NIT rndrren0er, nerrDIteier @titHs
me iprdh: .Eente an nLIe Die Gage,
an oenen @u BAG @iIen Su fpGt nltf
BEN Slid bro9tef, an Die Mlnuten.
oie 9n tn miibiger gaub unniib bers
SdumteII; 0entr, tpie piinttIih ts In
0du|e geiner GItern 5ltgii0, unb
Before Did, Die ubr Idiuieg. bob
eins nn0ete 6timme beednfl. wglinm
DIR Elm @eiipieI on mir; in tue tets
meme pfIint. Der Staub fliebf Dor
mir, no in mid seise. uuo Ipisssls
EIqut litgt hinter ntir. mas ih bts
llno Der @elsn i6ipieB.
s sg6eerr 81 E4sfR Is aus rnses Assa:
Gden nss @sindAs. baIb leuf3eaA,
baln aagen0s III feinen, 0ignrea
Giimmhsf, .Mir Tieoen liter an
auzsmisn 4lob n1o iiirtfsa unS III
10 jreu0sr MsItll@ M0ftl# 1In6 tin
puot NdabYduh nns rrFumIidtts
ipeiie il oeR Ms 1e 1rdnI qerdltu
mat. flsit init Ma 0fnd hinsii: sd
heiIik Nk0nuNQ DE fIammf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14

Isiner Mutter Oas Bell 3n entpins
ben. Sisfe griff nunmsbr gu einer
Agt lnO periebis Dem 5pbne nod
cinen 5ieb iiber ben Qtrm. Gs qe.
lang ieoo6, Der Srrlinnigen aud Oies
re Aaife 81 eltrelBen. Die Jralt
9alte bic 9lbliht, bsioe S6bne al err
morosn uno iobonn ous Saus in
9rdrb Su leben, I'M fih NIT ben 2eis
der gu b%erbrsnnen. Die gpIi5ei
IOrats file Ole lleberfibrung bes
idtDsg perlebten jungen Monnes In
6as g~urbdbener 6tdotsfrdntenbaus.
iudbreno oie ungliidli9e Mlutter fpie
oes eincr SrrenaEitoIt 5ugefiibrt ipurs
be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14

salt bnltl Ser Geiter,
Sein &0BIeiu bari nidt meitcr!
Sier III Ole Gtaot lilo bier baS Cor,
Go 5o6lt man ieinen 3oa 5uuor:
9rei @roiben perOen notig ieilL
Spnit iperrs man in Die @a6 S9u
eiul
60, 70! Ser Iciterl
gtlln fam or ipieoer iueiter!
CT iieb Sal SEER Setter,
0aS 8fero gum GtaIle lett or.
Nln lit gr beimgefe9rt bonn giitt,
@aS bringt gr Oeni ben ainSern
nit?
Gr SdeIRl bran bat Gr nidt ge6adt,
9as @eIO bertalt, nid)ts mitge6radtI
Gt q, 6err Geitcrl
SD Oaft SIN mir qciheiterl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
Ger 5tsdsrmpfrrhrrttrr.

81, ell SEER Geiter,
Gein ROB mill ia ni9t nciterl
Did oiinft, q miro i9on mioe icin,
Drum febr ST bier ms @itts6ons
ein.
Web Gr Dem R0Bleiu friideS Scll,
gsebm Or ielbit einen Erunt Oabei.
60. FOL Serr aeiter,
gstn fam Gr mieoer peiterl -
Et, ill SER Better,
Gein @nnI mia ia nidt meiterl
Gcin 0alh, Der mill beidlagen
iein,
Sier lit bic Sdmieoe, fret ct Elm,
Sch Gr Gem 3ier oas 5iiBGen auf
60 nogcI i'd ibm 0rei ellen ormtfl
90, fol Serr Heiterl
Mitn fam Gr mieoer neiterl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
der entDrdste Dieb.

idpin0 ben GogeL, itedfe TON 1T Bic
Iaide nlO ipolLte iidl Oamit tort.
id)leifeii. slileiu til chen oerl sffit.
genblid fam Der Sdger. Gr on6te
bent anaben cine 5renoe gu MAIDEN
mo ricf lpie geIp0bn!ih: aGtdrIein,
no bit bug nno Der goaeI 1T
Der Eaide oes aiioben idrie, 70 laut
er fcnnte: IA bin idI" Gofort
marc er aus Dem @ef1ngnis befreIt
un0 biipftf p~erouiigt ieinem Serrn
anf Die ddnlter; Grib o6rr elite
tief beidlillt BON onunrrl,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14

ih Gin differ 3dger Bate 1T iciner
i 71tlbe eiuen obeeridteteu Star, Scr
lsIniee g8orte ipreden foHnte. 8cna
i gum gcifpieL Der 5dger ricf: pGtdr.
al lein. iDO bit ou?4 10 idlrie Der Star
/ ,naeaEnI IA bin idl"
nal IrS 9afbars fleiner Sobn grit
lit 5atsc an ocil gogeI cine gatt8 Be.
iouDere 5reube ult0 mafte linn df.
EerB eilen geiud. aIs Jrib ipieOer
ST. hinsnaI EanL mar Der &Gger eben
sia1ldt III Der Stabe. 6rie fling as.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14

ten. In Dem bic erIlen @ftIeioungl.
ftilds zines Gdu0Iinss Ftii guIdmi
mengtroIlt ntben tindn0ir iogsn.
Rad blslsn rG4dbsn4 Trdoie ME
nldHe. unD lie ipurOtn oIs rertIol
ipeegepurfen. bic GnHen unb @IG'
Ter. Der pndriise 2ii9 uno oos
ppbIasplisie. aber bon IangsIi Sc
brdu6e 5ermiirble 9ousgerdt isoudI
purbe luf5er 6ano rerGuberG, 0omil
YInb gfInaffet lperbe tn Dem &dus'
den fir nn0trs, rieue 9eipObner.
co lit 0os Qeben: HOnnntn un0
'Gebsn, Gntlhpinben unb GrIftbth
Hur itne in Der Grinnerung iibers
hdutfnb, oie niht BEN sigtnsn SeIbII
oIitin geIsbl bubsnl
Da6 uIlt 1liliisrIslk iuorb bearas
ben, abr peteeltn pdr sB DdruuI
bod ni1t!
MobI mfIotIs II@ nitmdno, 6,r
AnEprum MAIDEN uoIlit nut Dos Be-
ideibsnt Efbe ts Idim fen ,in.}atr
Wenl9 Der @rtifn naK eeIinnoM 81
boben, aber Sic Nofbdrinntn allie.
Ole ltonoen NIT nnftd6iietm BeDdl
.rn an ibrsm Sarge uiO ptinith BET
Sdeioenben belize ebrithem S9ueFs
sc entqupIlene ErGHeh nod.
.Mf4 =
Die aeute, Die ben Areis Der Rad
barn bilbsten, rparen rint reid, aber|
70 DieI brnHte jsoe Der 8rdusn uufs
~ on Der @e~riisieerung oes Hod
lai% Der alien 5reunbtn teil5uneb
men, WI irgen0 tinen @egenit1uo
ols an0S ZEN Su srFebeu.
Die peS0epprfenen Raltnber nnb
ons BiimIeifN uhteH Sie Sinner bers
Dor unb bru6teA re tpit etipas @trts
boIles ben Miitf.rn beim.
90 iuurbe bic 6dnoihrift Der
@reiiin Dor Der 0ernintung gsrettet.
unO Durd 3ufnIl ssIdugte i6 our
Ginfi9t berIeIben.
IS mar tein Roman, 0 nttn, nilr
efnfade, regeIIpic 4uFseinnunatr,
mandmal NIT fIiiHtigsr 5duo es
Idriebtn, tpie In beftiger Grregung.
31gern0, beripiiht, bers
ME iuenn inmer5bolle
5rdnen oarduf getropft tpdren.
60. i'm erften Mugsnblide. mar ipss
aus ben fdfedt gsldriebeHta
3u entnehr1en, 1ber tper Sos
eeben tennt uno nit Dem 6er3e.a Ies
len lam, Der tonnfe Elm sdnSss 2es
5ensgefhid boil MeE uHb 2sio bars
lus eut3ifferH.
ga ftano, NIT rOism areiie ulp
1T. 6ebruar 1S-- 8, @ott.
pie hanle i9 Dirl Oh baIt MIDI uns
'dgli9 begIidt, bdlt mir Elm ain0 gel
Ieben. .. ipie Mill i9 es Iieben itno
nm 9einer gndoe inert 3u
ein."
Damn fiIt5e HDti5ef, ufs pb Die,
ouno niht 3eit gebdbt bate 5u Idns
Ierem @ertpeilen. SIMMER rote Rrei
:, rDte RtnsIein i'm oas Datum.
,Grftss 3Gbuden@ nMein aiuos
Elm bat Manla gefnst" 8ubbs
Seburistag, mein S0hterIein iii ein
Sdbr alt!4 sd mOnte ger
le piien, ob aIIe Maiitter bic gIetde
5digteit genieBen? MObl talim, bsnn
lidt iebes &inb fam 10 feb fem,
bic Oas meine~!
Dam nit uniidersr 9unb: .Nlas
r9rGune", wGnurlndJ"
nu0 da Die Gin0ertrnutbeiten, mit
Mnsit unb @prge unD ben Rp
ten fit GOttor un6 Mpotbefs.
Simmer mie6erbDIt iiG tpie in tief
Ier glpt BET Wersipeifnngsf9rei
Soft biIfl" Mie piele N1Mte
toHte bic Wlutter am 8ettden ibrss
leinen 2ieblingss NIT beiBen 3rd4
eH getdmpft BADEN, aitternO, bdn3
emo, fiirhtenbl
grI9rsdsno oft fDedieIn nun Doll
BIZ uno aputAeterrrdnuugen. baapi
fen Elm tpe9ielbolles RrnnfenbiIo:
)offnnna, Gntmutigung, qi9tbIids,
ser3peiflung! Der iungs Gatte mod.
plDbIin fdfper trfrantt ietns Is
ittern ernlte GOrsen Ourn bic 8Idt
Il. III
lln0 bier Elm Rreaa: .9lm z. Mai
g. lit msin gutter @dtte felig In
EN- Serrn entf9Iafen." @Dnftl