davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Description of Tran

a large galvanized ira,
i've by three feet. with ~,
nigh. was made. In ian 4
tainer~ on legs eight in,,,.
container meas surcd four 4
feet. The sides and ,o:,-.
heavy wire. one.auarter -
ported by a light vo5..
Twelve cubic feet OF refz.
ed with eggs and larvae -
this container and spdst,,,
ter. Water was also nourss .
below TO the depth OF a.
Surrounding and coyeirf i
container WAS q llv-tIghf ~
OF a large cage. six tS ri
This prevented further Iut,>'
refuse, and an arrangentss
the top OF the cage nads h
capture and keep a reood
that might emerge. Al tls1
emergencc OF flies the kan
were darkencd with black &
TO drive the files into IL {
top. Each day the MACE
lected from the pan and Z
each day the refuse In he d
sprinkIed thoroughly With a
pan was washed out ani I
filled with water TO dfom'
which fell into IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
L l LIZ March is /.

Jon,,er is the ey.S.s eoy.sS1.ss1ss Y
This bIrthdete ana .srs. = ~
fame in public csr,snsrarst
ImnIteTs igr1S5igs born a. are w.litisr well S:
The lie and an,r-ssIdc'
Cleveland. I!ie late
United states ressn-
He reveals cIeaI cIea,,,ss. o.
nsreistency ri Of purrppasrtsI Z
siyeness and os q Y.
n,eNrsonal!ty. ,N He Nsl snlI.nsi !
SesI't'SSi Seap Thinker. TIE ,pcT pt -
tccts her natives -. pIans.
Is a most fortunate
under. - ~ deep a.
-, i ,rS eel vel and inysnnsStIs
Gt iS Inslined I1s nGt to be e. TesS srS
given TO worry sIsn Of ~
Pisces cess IS s''' a generous a
and gives y houest ~
faithful and no. sniri'
ss2I5a ss%pfs i and d.l1 sp1IHiiSSssssas I
slres. or physloS' 4.
suit 49, ,clating ,S'1||
81 music viii ns ~ phr
enc sSess' sen'%df a@d I i; ;mST.'sIsns TaGIi
,s;;,,sieaI sre5e ptl sales agents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
MRS. KATE LAMBERT
is LAID AT REST

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate CIawson
Lambert. who died last Saturday were
held yesterday morng at IL o'clock from
the Twelfth Thirteenth ward chapel Sew
eral speakers offered euIogies on the life
OF Mrs. Lambert and the musical pro-
Srafnme In which the Pyper- Ensign
whitney Spencer quartette sang was i'm
presslVe.
The pallbearers were Hyrum b. STAN
ley, sydney. Thomas A. Seldom and Spen-
Ger CIawsoD. brothers OF the deceased
Among the speakers were Joseph J. Day-
mes. Jr., Royal w. Daynes, Levi Edgar
Young and Seymour 3. Young. Intcrment
was In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
CAPT. BROWN SPEAKS
ON NAUTICAL. TOPIC

Next Sunday at the Unitarian church
l3s South Second East street, Captain
Edwin G.. Brown will deliver two ad
dresses. At the morning meeting. which
bgins at 10 o'clock, the captains subiert
is TO be "a Religion OF Comfort" and in
the evening at o'clock he will speak
on west india Hurricanes. Typhoons
and Icebergs" Captain Browns eTtono
slre sea-golng experience especially fIts
him for dealing with the nautical suh1
Ject announced for the. evening meetlng.
ance OF persons interested In the mater.
TO be treated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Many Advantages.

That the maggot trap ~
advantages is obvious ana
to many attempts 10 d5I
rac,lcal lines. Chea2nea
OF It's strong points. fis
cost would be the lnltlal -
struct!on Of the trap ara
receptacle for catching ~
the maggots. Very llttle " /.
or la Dor would be reguun
IL. The sprinsling OF tne ~ ~,
a very small part oil tns ~
removing the refuse ron -, ~
ARRANGEMENTS for tne
maggots would require .s,s,' ~
utes' attention at lohs I~ ..
the maggot trap are ns-
States department OF ,ssss
bnIIetin entitled The MgA
Houseny Larvae as m'''
able Remedial Measure, .,.,. Z.
Progress" Many scleh%.,S, .,s,
cali the housefly the
the refuse ny.', beeauss s.siir ~
ger that turks in nis as
pest. The ny IS one .. ee.,s,
agents in spreading vd M
snrsads hslatic cholera n ~
cases OF the intesune. ,s,;T
Known TO be minor ~ ~
ing tuberculosis; lLs s. ,-,s g
is is : the manure heap. .1Nss no
iiy r directly Into the h0u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Newspapers Bepm =

Despite a report p''ssss ~ =
ing paper yestefoa,.s'iy,' moi n q
the Hotel Utah VII Ss gsr 60
about June !. ,bs suls1>
statement when esseJl lsst -
noon papers repIr', ,lo, ). ia 8
ranged a progrann,ness n D,
day, as was repoI,'eSSr e.SSrarss
roof garden Is nov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
ATTORNEY CHARGES
FIGHTING OF COCKS

Permitting cock fighting and fighting
cocks" is charged against Ernest Heus-
ser. Tom Heusscr and 7. H Convey In
complaints issued by the county attor-
ney Yesterday. Ernest Heusser Is charged
with permitting the cocks 20 fight on his
premises and the others are cha rged
with fighting cocks. John s. r. Houk.
former humane officer for the city. is the
complaining witness In each case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
MULLINS & PALMER
TO BUILD AQUEDUCT

contractors. will be given the contract for
tho construction OF the North Temple
street aqueduct from First TO Third
West. Their hid WAS found To be the
lowest OF half a dozen opened by the
city commission yesterday. The city en-
gineer's estimate on tho work was
$4,000.
J. 3. Mullins of the same firm Will
be given the contract FOR covering the
city canal from Belmont 10 Princeton
streets. His bid was S7SS0.95, and the
engineers estimate was $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
SEASON FOR SHEARING
SHEEP NEARLY HERE
Railroads Are Preparing to Handle
100000 Pounds Of Utah
Wool

The railroads are now making prepara-
tions 10 handle the 1914 wool clip as the
shearlng season wtll open in about two
weeks. The average Utah wool Yield is
about Il, 900. 900 pounds, and woolgrow-
ers estimate that this years crop Will be
UP 10 that mark. About SIS per cent OF
the clip has been sold. The shearing sea-
son OF sheep on the Denver 6 Rio
Grande lines will begin April 5 at Verde.
The following list Of shearing stations
with an estimate OF the number OF sheep
and the date OF shearing. was given out
Yesterday by the Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
"YAMA YAMA" PARTY
is NEXT ATTRACTION

"'Yams Ysma' Is what We are going
io call the party ard IL will sure be
great event Every girl In the university
VIII DC there and the girNS and their es-
corts will all wear ~ ma wanna suits. All
The boys VIII nave 10 do Is 10 furnish
ilielr ladies with their measurements and
tne girls viii produce the yama yama
suits for the boys" So said Lucy NJ
Tan Cot;. dean OF the women al the Unit
Fereity OF Utah. yesterday. when asked
what the next socisI event on the ca M
pus would be.
The party Is scheduled for April 3 and
Miss Van Cott declares that IL VIII be fhe
mEsest financial success ever tried BY
the women OF the university. The pro-
ceeds OF tho party will go 10 swell the
kris loan fund at the university. Pc
sides the sale of tickets there Will be a
yams yarns poster painted by the mem
h"Ts OF The hns arts guild for eycrr cou.
pie. and Miss Van Cott says she viii see
10 IL ihst every couple gets one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Return From Conference.

President Anton II. Lund and Apostle
Orson r Whitney have returned from
Spring CITY where they attended a quar-
terly conference OF the North Sanpete
stake OF the Mormon church. Elders
Howard Il. Driggs and J. Leo Fairbanks
OF the Deseret Sunday school union boa rd
attended the Sunday school convention
which was held In conjunction with the
conference. The Salt Lakers expressed
their qualification at the progress being
made I'm the communities OF that vicinity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
BIG FIRES BRING
UP RATIO OF LOSS

Although the number OF fires in Utah
during 1913 waB much smaller than IN
the previous yenr. several big bIazes In
Guiding the Dsiy-West mine. Denver Il
Rio Orande shops and Lambert Paint
company brought the total losE ratio Of
premiums mitch higher than IN 1917 ar
cording 20 Willard Done. state Insurance
commissioner. The rate IL usually about
cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Experiment Successil

The experiments OF III .
entomoiogists showed tia. n
per cent OF all the mag9o!s t
pile were destroyed. " I'D
kept moist. From coa7I1
refuse about 10 per cent n
These experiments. as M
tried only on a eornpan'
scale. The question imns|
whether the trap. which En-
cessful on a small scale. al
to the handling Of retuss h|
way on a large scale 20
tloD points TO the probsolt
and that II will afford q
weapon OF great value 2
final verdict as 10 the vai1t
got trap must walt upon
certain practical problems
some of these here is 70
for further investigation
In the first place. thsfs
termined what form. siss
ton OF the trap will pvs !
suits. The answer 10 ut
largely on the particular q
tanning at any given sh9i
amount OF refuse produced Z
raopements for drainage, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
MARCH SETS PACE
YET UNPRECEDENTED
High Temperature Record for Month
Will Be Broken at Present
Rate.

Salt Lake City is having an unusual
March this year, according to A. II.
Thiessen, section director of the United
States local weather bureau, and he
says that if the pace set by the first
seventeen days Of the month is kept up
all former high temperatures for the
month of March Will be beaten. The
temperature has averaged 45la degrees
for seventeen days past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Many Attend Funeral.

\ large attendance was present yes
terday afternoon at the funeral services
OF Mrs Anna NJ Bouck. which were held
from the funeral chapel OF Joseph William
TAYLOR. Mrs. Bouck. who died Sunday.
is the wife OF z. II. Bouck OF 1873 West
Fourth North. Bishop Emery of the
Twenty ninth ward presided at the serv-
ices. Interment was in tho City GEM
etery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Schank Funeral Today

Funeral services for John f. Schank
VINO died last Friday. were held al 2
rss3k CLOCK Yesterday afternoon from the
rntm ward chapel. Many friends OF the
family We're in attendance and MANY foraI
onerlngs were given, Interment was I'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Will Entertain Shorr

secretary William Shaw OF the United
Societies OF Christian Endeavor viii Sa
IN salt Lake on March 81 and April
Plans are being made for his enterta,r.
nent oy local officers. He win 20 from
here TO the Pacific coast. '''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Charged With Neglect.

George ChesIrc IS charged with neglect
OF wife and minor children In complaint
Issued yesterday by the county attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds.
Bailey & Sons Co., So f. Second So.
(AavcItisemsatD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Tango Tea at Maxims

ihls afternoon the second of the
senes of Tango teas will be given. at
She Maxim cafe. The first tea last
saturday was attended by more than
loo ladies, and in anticipation Of 20.
Jay attendance additional prepara.
Pony aud Lcddy. who are piying free
instruction in tango dancing, will be
prepared TO handle all who wish 10
learn the latest terpsicorean fad. Dane
ing wlll begin at $3.50 o'clock and con
tinue until 5. (Adyertisement1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Seeds-srass, garden and flower seeds.
Bailey Sons Co, SO +. Second So.
sAcvcriissn4ufB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds
Barley & Sons Co., So L. Second So.
(AdVertlsoment)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
az frani5Eiden 9anama.a Soma. 9Ians.

Dem 06srfsn eOetFoIs 1T nui9 in 8uibugtOn Die go6tne gahuias
Der gtOgropbiidsn Gesafbuft 0ur6 Den PrGfoetn gsifOn isert'itt
poroen. Jn fene 9antrsN nubm sr 9esgebit. Die gsrOtnt oetr um
os 9tfngen BEG Ietes berDOr8ueben, Die Is Dor ihm geettt 4ubsr.
limb e miro fir 8isIe absrrdfdsno gepsim fem aus ietnen 1lunS.
5u hOrsu. roab cbs Die arbeten Der 9eFepsiden SngsHieure Der aunal
bes niat 40 gut ME fuig' isn pdrbe." 9eaos 6us ubsr 1T e5, mas
Der Ohrt godbaS betont.
Der D~OafdnO8s 3uiammenbrn6 6es asfpsitH lnternehmtns uo
0h ~Gnt5uauna Der 0amit b~erbunOtnen aorruptOH BADEN ben ginorud hers
OOrgnufn, DAB 70 5smid aes, mas 0amals unternommen purbt, faEd
gepsIen lei, aubI Dem 9runogs6anten, DAB elm aanabau ausflbrbar fL
O6ert Goethus bob berbor, ooB DIE pldne unO Qrbetsn Der frau3of1
fter 9ngenRurs in Der 6aupidfe Die grunbldgsn fir osn jBigen aanat
sedIOst bdttsn, uno odB Die frdn30fi6en arbeisn ufogt ititn uHtr bsff
sntmutgenosn G6pisrghiteH fir ole. Die fs Oor3unbmen buttn.
Dit Der bten uO t5rIt4fsn 5tnan3eitung mare as OamdIs 'aperg
gepsrr, Den gau pirtih 5u DOnenOsH. rod fannie man ole urIasn Der
SrOpenfeber niat stngsReno ssHng, nm fe sfOsei4 81 Osrbutel 91tns
iten farben in NaFeu. 9us mar Die ete, BON 2eFsps ni6t su absrpius
6mSs Gdnnrgted. Die Gnbsre, bic f~nun3sue. lam 0o3u, un6 bsioss
fa5rt 3un aro9.
aber eg mar Hit 6t 66alo Der Snssnieu4e. 1nb 6os nar6t Der
gAt in 6as ge6ddnis 3uridgerufeu, nit Der nibtoIen Rubmung ibrsr
Qrbet, 6urd ben 9anr, OsHsn 4ert nun Der riraia ~ferhsseFsnte aa.
nal if. a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
Eric 0riinbana.

Dit peIder lnoerfrorenbet probibitonrnihe GanoerpreOgr M
nabre 8ebouprngen ms 9ubliuHt ifIeuoerr, oaflr hegt aus Der iIn3
fn 9et elm Defenders idIugenOes BeipeI Dor, ouf oas Die ct. 8auff
8oltsetupe" I'M foIgenoen bHpeilt:
Der befnnnte aguator eugene %. @bohn, neMer 5rr 3dt i'm aut
roge 6s observation-disclosures Der 4robibihonsporte ben s0eten beretl
mar ningt in 9maba, mo er in elmer offentlphen geianmIing bic unee
beuerlbhe 8ebauptung mffeqt, in DeuhdGunO ii bic Sdfte oer Sn
ber. getig unb fOrperid mhn0erUerhs, bon ben ainSera Der 8ralereiar
better ieien es iogar iedgunOfe68ig Proent.
Gad Der 0ue1e gefrngt, aus wefher or feline aforementioned be5oge
babe, ihreb Gb0fn aus 9uaoH, ar8oua, CT babe Oiee 3abten elmer Nee,
eatnounanen, Die Sbert Dfaps nm NoDenber bori9en Sabres in elmer DO
Or NahonaIperetnigung arffHfer IenpeEen5frauen peranftaltsen 9et
faalNtang gebatn babe; bon 6tTer Geoe iDHe 81 ireltd add MIR, me-
Die 3etrnsen ooDOn gebroht bdnen.
gun prroe Sbert ginas angesonsen, feline 0aene 8u ncnner, unl
bon linn erbiet man ~noffebenoe 4atpost: Sic pien Dob Is igt
idriarig i'll, fotHihe Nafauefe oiePr at gu erIangen. SD benbfdtial
n6r, oos GfaOhMn Opss @esenftonoeS fcrtniesen uno i'd bin 5tem;e
fder, oB Is uns gelnesR wrS, BEN NGdneis gu flbren Fr Die Gntor.
tmg Der GfRssr bon gfrsern uno BraeriaFbetsrn.1
Milo osraufs bot Sbert Nous oas FtatltHde Material nod MIDI
af neIhes er iee mabuptsise gabnaptuns fifteen fam. Ct fuht e
nod. Das bat ia omr nidt o~beebotsn ihon i'm Robember borgel
S0brss nit Oen 3abtsn oabapnrterb Die Srr eugene 81. Gbdfn fd III
9Habd 0H1gnee.
Dit anoeru lsrha; bic aebaApiung Oss Cberfen UGas, III
DsuEbIaao issu fHmsis grOsai auer aiuOer unO ~edsunolebia 8rOsem
Oct alnovr Bsn srauereiar6eten f0rperid unD gefs mnlOerprrig, mat
naH iainsu1 nseurn GiidHans bIanEe GrhpOmig
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24

ieber 6te Eeoe os 9otitafers Qaee in eoHoon benbfhtaen urIrrs
Senctoren in eutruihms 5u aeraen. Or bat ben grtan ehuas 9ebnS.
marbtges iagen molten, bel elmer @eeaenbeit, BET or or nj d nit bern
srobe anippeI bcnmuuhcn bruudt. liuO babei bot cr aengt yGs
fput nns, mem Sr BON Dem aaaI II d mebr &rtn babt ais mir o
9arob patriotifer 9orn.
a6er mr Dom fam man in biden Gortea cine au5utee gerbor
aung Dor eugaHo ebu, wen man bebauptet. Dab amcrfa ai ben iu
~aebitrsH6eu gubn aus Dem aauaI Dor etnem @eboc gndIano5 6tpdd
LID pcr8idte. GoS fou abT ME Die auioiuna zines soidofrrs ieH
Der 6e @ilionidc aOmintratou benrit. Or lam mr. be pcrtrctcp
Bat gmprfa Del Understanding ouer giadte in gaua ai bic @ebit
rem geuau Den gut7 babe Cen Is erpartee, ais e5 ai Gruub oeS Sop
8mmuiote gcurnaes Den aanabau mernobml limo ooB oteir G1tu
aulgmo mar, I'M es ben anuoI bauen 81 laen, GcSuegen habcn mir
An se6aut. aenH CT 5ufaais auocreu nod mcbr nfst 10 lit SaS ctl
5iititc s}reloc". GU ipritt Der Foilte @1nn. Soute er iagcu
sSe6er lit &c Elm BeruutStropin in rnTe 5ru6e 6oB mir Gna MIDI
nit Dem sanaI itaN0eni@2 GNu lit oof elm 9otdaiter unter nornaIe
~8erbdttnifen uitt "a.
Run aHbt rs ia aueromg5 bel ms geI, sic in Ser ebrIidcu ausle
gns bee Sop.gmnceiote 9ertroges cine rationale Sfmaf ur0
Stpdhe iebeH ipolen. llno Die bic Ge6ubreufrebct fir umere Sitter.
idifobrt oils eincn .nohonoIcu guten@ oaltGt, p1breno or nitts Meter
mare, ns cine prbcte SubToic oa Die MISUNDERSTANDING, aus Gem
eelobeutpI Der ShuTaber, oerntpcgeu bon Der aaion cine gertragS.
umge9una, Elm iueuatonaer gehug geforOert m0 Elm 5etbaten on
gehug aIs e%brenpH6t ser Station bingefet miro. aber 0as lit sid.
Itcrcie nitt scr SanOpunft Der Observation-Disclosures.
Sim ebt es ptcocr ptcIe sic bebaupta, 6de CONTAMINATION miro
mf ctnen anoeren stanOpuma Iebeu penn lie nit oas %gso6luolen os
guSInuoes ieEt erfnicn noate cher mlBte. gber uenn ms ories goGL
moGer iebt, 10 IRgt es geraOe an Der RidrftsIoHstrt. nit Der bisbr
eingegangene gcrpfidhmgcu mo gbnahuHgen mgongeu nOr0en fnh.
iobaIo e inns poBt. lMo weun mir oas BoblwoGeH ieet mirffih brur
dp, peaen g2erihs uno SaponS u6 MIR glinb6ct tam bas tpg
Wh = IUAc UUH UI INIuI u5eH.H Y III 81 tbeIiH1 Dub Wt
in Suer Gage dn6; e mare Dml ihoner, nenn mir gn1 meter Dor on
giagcH treb0r t0unhn, gor3 De eg ms beiebtl"2
Gs mare ia suniis fur ms, rern mir IN Der Gage Ddren, nbr mir
fo Is nitt. lmo oe Sage, in Der mir fn6, gu betIagen. lit bod nii
Sade beg 8otidofers. SohHge Die 9e5isbungen 5u Der gegicrms. Bel
Der er beglaubgt it, Httt bcoro4Iib imb, uO os iHO ie midi, lit cs
ime auigabe, tie I'M p%erionFten gertabr NIT Dem 6ortigen euElhr
nit m0gtitter @rO5ie 81 bebanOeln.
@enn iennao IN isruenl Gnrten eiuen @roben 3ibt imo Der Rahbn.
iat: Gas nutt mir ia aud, 10 madt oos ben @raben fir ben Or
bauer nft mengr nusIitl Gen er aer Dem gatbar ioot: 9as I'M
mir IG6, oB er Dir and nHet Damn iat ser Rodbar nit Re6t: Er
5ItgeIl
gfufen gohhater lid beHebren me 5IeeeI?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
Qir hfntidle Rrriir.

Acin oH0eres sSnititut tritt 10 ent.
itieoct mo eriolgreidl fir oeutIhe
s5nterelIen eiL OILS Die oelitlhe
Freiie. 4ber fem au0eres Snititlt
miro ali6 10 itielmilttertid bebanoelt
oon ben 7euti4an nals geraOe Die
oeutife Rreiie."
IS lit eigentblmIid, BOB ser ionIt
70 flare uno ii6erIegeitoe 9euti6e
oft 10 blino ieinem trelleiten Ser.
fedter ieiner Sutereiieu, Der beut.
ifen 4reiie, gegeniiberltebt.
Bir 9eutide IN Qmerifa BADEN
gepiB @runo uno llrinhe, Der oeut.
ifen 9refie 5n 6nnfen, fir 10
manden erfo6tenen Sieg; Iolder
9art nber Diiroe bod nlir Ieeres,
nidtshgenoes @efaiel Iein, toem mir
MN nift boa uno gan5 fir oieiel.
be oeutihe 0reiIe e~intreten maroen.
Mie fornen mir oas t6ltn2 Ginmol,
DaB mir Mbonrenten unierer bent,
ihen 3eitung iinO, io0nHn aber alih
ga mir Ole an5eigen Der @ei6Gfts-
bduier in Der oeitifen 3eitnng be,
riidiiftigen BET unieren Ginf1ufen
ben @efhdften es 5u beriteben &c.
ben. sir faiifer BEL Gid, neil Sbr
in Der 0entiden 3eitung unse3eigi
babt.
GoIfes 9orgeben IaBt Oentiten
5inn iat0 oeutide Mrt erfenmenl
ltnO ieoer cdte 0elitihe Ml1ftn foo
1rein0 unb 8rt0er beiBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
@nrftberift.

SiiosG mqba, q. Iidrj.
Ginobieb-3ufubr 1900; Iarft
felt bis flau.
@llte bis belize $8.20-8.80.
$50.
RittcImdBige bis quite $500
$3.50.
@ep0bnIife biz mitteImabise
S725-S.00.
aube uno Sellers felt Biz iturf.
@llte big bette Sellers $7.25-
I7.75.
@ute big bette aiibe $6.5o-7.25
RitteImaBige bis CUTE $3.50
$50.
eeip0bnride big mitteImaBiee
$4. $3.50.
Stoders mo 5eeoer flou.
@ute biz bette $7.75-825.
MittelmdBige bis CUTE 1926
I7.75.
@ep6bnIide bis mitteImaBiae
30. 0U-I.Z0.
Stod aiibe mo Seifers 5000
7.50.
Gtot adl6er Sc. 50-S.0G
G1lber $7.50-9.5O.
gulen $5.75-7.O0
S6neine-3lfubr 5000; @arft
flau Bis sc b6ber. 8urdidnitts.
preiS $S.60-s.65; bohiter @reis
1915.
~g6afe-3ufibr 10000; @arft
10 biz 15e bo9er.
2dmmer $7.40-7.60.
BiO0ers So 0-6.25.
SdbrIinge $6.4O-6.85.
Mutterifofe $4,000.
Nerican Qammer 81. 50-Z85.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
groarantn.

Shu6crt-Cbertur uHoiamunoe"
aimfertig" Al 4Ielro moderate; b
Inoante con m0to.
Mcnoelsiobn Concerto III G.QioQ.
%. 81. a. alegro motto appni.
%iiunnto b anodnte; q Glcarptto
non troppo, 4aegro motto Oibdce
5enrp Gor mo Dos 0rdeiter.
0aiienet 49, GreluOe SIR 4. Gee.
ne, nIbe GiiumptioH". 5trcid.
prdciter.
3ihalfomsln 9arcaroQe unn
8alBer. - Bodies Grheiter.
@rieg @leginc g}elo6p,
r5pring". 9treit Crheiter.
5rieoemam Sluponic Hbap.
io0p. &o1es Ctheiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24

Statement OF the ownership. manage
ment, circulation. etc, Of TaeEiiche
Omaha Tribune published daily at Oma-
ha, Nebr., required by the Act of Au-
gust "A, 1912. Editor. Val. J. Peter; Man
aging Editor, Otto Kinder; Business
Manager, E. Reese; Publisher, Tribune
Publishing Co, Owners: Val. J. Peter,
Omaha; M. Peter, Omaha; Hermann
Hillmer, Omaha. known bondholders,i
mortgages, and other security holders,
holding ! per cent or more OF total
amount Of bonds, mortgages, and other
securities: Merchants National Bank.
Average number of copies Of each is
sue Of this publication sold or distribute
ed, through the mails or otherwise to
paid Subscribers during the six months
preceding the date of this statement: 1850.
Val. j. Peter. Sworn to and subscribed
before me this goth day of March, 1914.
fSeal.) George II. Merten, Notary Pub
lie. CMy commission expires Oct B.
1S19.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
aUn5rrt Scr omaha Sdnle fir Or
fciter. lnitrnmentr.

Nm Wiont0q Nben0. 6. NprII,
miro oas Gmabn Sumpbonp StIor
Grdeitra i'm 9ruuoels Ibeater fem
biertes &on3ert peranitnlteu. Ga5
Groaramm lit geuahlt um0 Der
ipridt einen itouen muijtaIiidcn
@enuB. Gle Gintritt spretie bnriireH
5Diiden 80 Gents uno $500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
Qns lnnbmirthidaftlidl

nent bot %11nieren 5armern Die 8ei.
jung 5useben ~Iaiien, uuf Die 3udt
groBerer 4ortoffeln beoaht 81 neb.
men. ga tperben iie iid pobI bel
g2inimm Servings 8rnan Die DIN.
iter boIeu miiiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
dc gemerfnna 6eg @rofen @it

1K OtHNtEIHNB Uts DLuTtN NEI'
te, oes e6emaIigen ruiiiiden Bre.
miermiuiiters, DAB 3miiden Dem
3rei6unoe un6 Dem 8reiuerbanoe
nid)t aaes fIar iei benefit porldufig
ueiter nidts, aIs oaB Is aud i'm
2ebcn beriibmter Monner augeu.
blide giebt, no lie auf Gribialitaten
~perfaleng neil ie @eideites gera6e
nidt su iagen luiiien. 8as @rai
8itte ga IN 8lloapeit gelagt Bat,
hat man gerpuBt, iettoem Der 9rei.
Derbnn0 beitebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24
sim snnban In i~iberleuat. 6ab

Siap GnnSup 1T iiber8augt, oab
Sic 8eIt gum Geufel gebt. Go
eilig, ME er gu 9lauben ideint,
miro Die 98eIt eS oomit idperlif
6oben; aber meln lie i'd einmol
entidIieBen io1te, BEN idiperen Gang
an5ittreten, mirO lie 5rpeifelIos germ
bereit ieiu, iif 9iaD Simoag's als
g9egiDeiier 81 beOienen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-24

Ser graF6ent tpiro pobl aud
i6on 81 Der GrfemtuiB getommen
ieiu oaB 6 leihter iii, Elm paar
9ofter inter ole SaIbe ais ole DE.
gitaner inter eiHeu Sut 81 briugeH.