davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

sewing machines, etc, to obtain sub
scribcrs.
Publishers of modern newspapers
have realized the fact that the peo-
pie will read a good newspaper and
they do not have to be given prizes
to do it. But newspaper must
interest the people. 1t must have
backbone and intelligence. A news
paper that is presented to the public
like policemans report does not
possess much influence or warrant
much respect.
The Tribune is attempting to please
the people. 1t will always fight the
battles of the people against men who
would pilfer the public or corporations
that take advantage of the people
This newspapers opinions cannot
be bought and it will permit no man
or clique of men to muzzlc it. Its
policies of today will be the same
tomorrow and next year.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

A man who bcfricnds another in
times of financial success and turns
away when adversely comes, is only
to be abhorrcd. A genuine friend is
more loyal in time of trouble than
when success is here because friend
ship when friends have fled is more
comforting than great riches
MIR. Glenn was fortunate even in
his sorrow because of the friendships
that he made. They admired him
in the heyday of his financial career;
they gricvcd with him when misfor-
tune called, and they will be glad with
him when his troubles are over.
The Tribune believes this tribute
to Mr. Glenn is well deserved. lie
was as good friend as Cape Girar'
dcau ever had when he was prosper
Gus, and his heart is in the right plac,
now even though his fortune is gone
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
GLENN STORE ON
SPLENDID BASIS
Popular Institution Adjusts
Conditions and Huge New
Stock Will be Here Soon

The Glenn store on Main street
one of the oldest institutions in this
city, has settled every claim against
it, and its stock of goods will be re-
plcnishcd Immediately.
This department store, which is
operated by the Glenn Mercantile
Company, of which David A. Glenn
is president, will have large ship
mcnt of goods from St. Louis not
later than Saturday.
A. p. Behrens, who is associated
with Mr.. Glenn in the management
of the institution, departed for St.
Louis last night to purchase goods
He will finish his buying Thursday,
and the first shipment probably will
leave st. Louis Thursday evening or
Friday morning.
While the stock of goods now on
display at this popular store is by
no means exhausted, il is not as large
as the management desires or as large
a. has been kept in days gone by.
1--WE will conduct the store just as
we have in other years" said Mr.
Glenn last night. when all of our
new stock reaches this city our sup
ply will be as large if not larger
than we have usually kept on hand.
Mr.. Behrens will make some large
purchases, and | expect to make
trip to st. Louis and Chicago within
a short tine later to add to our sup
ply.
Everyone who knows the Glenn
store is familiar with the quantity
and quality of goods we have kept.
Well, that is what we will do in the
future. We started in today with
clean bill of health and shall continue
that way. The business conditions
bad The store has always received
splendid support from the residents
of this city and county and out stock
of goods has been as good as any
store offers anywhere.
"The stock has been permitted to
run down recently, but we will re-
plcnish it at once. We will receive
our first shipment by Saturday at the
latest and | expect to get the bulk
of it before that time.
What we are now adding is fall
goods, and in few days we will
have the quantity and quality that
we have always offered to our patrons.
"Our financial affairs have been
settled, and we shall be able to meet
the demands of the people just as we
have in the past
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
MRS. ROGERS WILL BE
BURIED HERE TOMORROW
Popular Daughter og J. 7. Num-
Died After Operation in
St. Louis.

The funeral of Mrs. Ashby Rogers,
daughter of J. 7. Num-, will be held
tomorrow morning, and burial will
take place in the city cemetery.
The death of Mrs Rogers came
as distinct shock to her many
friends in this city The end came
in St. Johns hospital in St. Louis
where she was taken several days ago,
and at which institution she was
operated upon.
She was on her way to Clinton, ILL.,,
with her husband, when she became
ill, and she was hurried to the St.
Louis hospital. Her father and two
brothers who live in the Cape, were
notified of her sudden illness, and
Mr.. Num- and his two sons hastenee
to St. Louis to be at her bedside.
But she rallied shortly after their
arrival, and the physicians looked
upon the case with such favor that the
father returned home two days ago.
Joseph Num-, Jr., came back one
uay altcT MS IhtlltT arrival, anu
Robert, the youngest son, remained in
St. Louis. He was at the hospital
when his sister passed away, and ac-
companied the body to this city.
Mrs. Rogers who was born in Cape
Girardcau, was very popular among
the younger matrons and misses OF
this city. She lived here virtually
all of her life, attended the Cape
schools, and was considered among
the most beautiful girls of this county
Her mother died several years
ago. Besides her father she leaves
three brothers: Joseph 7. Jr., Robert
and William, the latter is a resident
of St. Louis.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

The Morning Tribune is just one
month old today, but it is the huski-
eat newspaper of its age that Cape
Girardcau has ever seen.
In thirty days this newspaper has
established record for this section
OF the state Its circulation has
doubled and it has not lost single
subscriber in that time. That fact
is ample proof that The Tribune is
meeting the demands of the people.
Despite the fact that newspapers
lose much circulation during the month
of July, The Tribune has added new
names to its list every day, There
has not been single day since the
new management took charge of
The Tribune that it has not made
a substantial gain in circulation. On
three occasions fifty subscriI tions
have been received.
The Tribune has not made cam.
paign for circulation. 1t does not
believe in giving away pianos, autos
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
ABSESS KILLED MONK FRANK

Louis J. Frank, familiarly known
to his friends in the Cape as Monk"
died yesterday afternoon in St. Fran
els hospital at about go o'clock.
An autopsy held by Doctors r. F.
Wichtcrich and John ID. POrterfield,
Jr., revealed the fact that his death
was due to an absccss on the brain.
About a week ago he was stricken
suddenly but rallied somewhat, and
was able to walk around on the streets
few days later. At about 1920
yesterday morning he rclapscd and
began to fall rapidly.
An ambulance was sent for and he
was conveyed to the hospital and
in spite of the efforts made to save
his life he sank rapidly.
| He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. Franck of 43O William street,
and was one of the most popular
young business men in Haarig.
He was thirty-three years of age,
and is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. d. A. Franck, three borthers
John and Robert of this city, and
three sisters, Miss Mollie, who lives
in this city, Mrs. +. Y. Kcssler OF
St. Louis and Mrs. George Aubuchon
of Chaffcc.
Funeral arrangements will be made
today.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
FRIENDS AND MR.. GLENN.

The report of the trustee in the
bankruptcy case Of David A. Glenn,
which is expected to be made within
a few days, will show that his assets
are several thousand dollars in excess
of his liabilities
This news will not only be mes
sage OF gladncss to Mr. Glenn, but
it will bring genuine Joy to the host
of friends of this veteran merchant
Though Mr.. Glenn has suffered re-
verses, he must have found sweet
consolation in the knowledge that
the friends who were friends in tn,
days of his prosperity remained still
true when misfortune came,
And that i, the only standard by
which friendship may be measured
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
FOUR PICNICKERS ARE KILLED.
Car OF Children Struck by Freight
Train, And Scores Hurt.

By telegraph to The Tribune,
West Point, Conn, July %
Four children are dead, two dying and
forty others injured as the result Of
trolley car bearing Sunday school
picnic excursion from Bridgeport to
Westport, was struck by freight
train near here tonight.
Both the trolley and freight were
running at high rate of speed
when the collision occurred 1t was
at first reported that twenty had been
killed.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
BUTTER AND LuG DonnD
ENJOINED BY GOVERNMENT
Price Fixing Alleged to be Illegal in
Suit Recently Filed.

Chicago, July 22.-An Injunction
restraining the Chicago Butter and
Egg Board from publishing prices
on butter eggs and other products
was issued today by Federal Judge
Lands.
In a suit filed some months ago
the Government charged that by pub
fishing prices on the commodities
in which it dealt the Butter and
Egg Board artifcially created prices
higher than the market warranted,
and violated the Federal law prohibit
ing all acts in restraint of trade.
The suit is similar to the recent
action against the Elgin Board of
Trade, which resulted in the entering
of n decree directing that actual
sales should alone be quoted and no
attempt to fix prices should be made
by what was known as the price
committee.
1t is the intention of the District
Attorney to draft similar decree
in the case of the Chicago Butter and
Egg Board, making actual sales the
basis of butter and egg quotations.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
SOO,O IN GOLD BULLION

Seattle, Wash, July 22.-Eight
hundred thousand dollars in gold
bullion, the largest consignment re-
ceived from the North this year,
was brought from Nome, Alaska, by
the Steamship Victoria, which ar
rived yesterday.
The Victoria also had on board
S75 900 worth of furs.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
THE COMING PRIMARY ELECTION.

for holding the election but days
Of should the candidates.
of the
had but little about the who
It
to
seeking
candidates who make speeches
the purposc % lcccvng the people
A news cnlgfcn The
look the records of candidates a
information
The Tribune will be
bad candidate who worhip
al he papers o shrine.
party Every party
with iadm
o
be
men will people best.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

A party of fishermen composed of
l.. Whitmorc, Fred Stcck, Martin
Obcrheidc William Brunkhorst and
Mr., Pficfcr departed this morning
in Robert Brinkopf's gasoline launch
for the mouth of the Big Flora.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

Andrew Brown moved into the
city yesterday from the Baucrle farm
on the Bloomfield road He is now
occupying the property of Edward
Daues on Morgan-Oak and Pacific.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

Mrs. Claud Winningham, who has
been in a hospital in st. Louis for
sometime, is improving rapidly. Mes
sages to relatives in the Cape indi-
cate that she will be able to leave
the hospital within short time.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
AUTOMOBILE CLUB ORGANIZED

The Cape Girardeau Automobile
Club organized last night at their
meeting in the Commercial Club
Rooms. Twenty members were en-
rolled, and the following officers were
elected: DR.. CT b. Schultz, Presi-
dent; Judge II. +. Alexander, Vice
President, and T.. A. Cation, Sccre-
tary and Treasurer,
James Cronin of Portagevllc was
in the Cape yesterday on his way to
Star Switch, where has some large
farming interests.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

W. G. Balm, one of the members of
the Balm Hardware Company, left
Cape Girardeau yesterday for an cx-
tended trip through the West. He
will be gone several weeks.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

has taught
in economics
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

Miss Imogene Vineyard of Jack.
son was visiting in the Cape yesterday
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
POLICE COURT.

There was a busy session of the
police court last evening, and Police
Justice Cartwright passed judgment
on several offenders who had inter
lfered with the peace and dignity of
the city.
Jack Lester, charged with assault
and battery, was found guilty, and
was tagged for four months on the
rock pile. metaphorically speaking.
He will work at hard and laborious
labor. and the Judge admonished his
Icustodians to see to ii that for the
next 120 days Jack works. His bat
terry stunt was pulled off in the
Bud saloon and among other
things accomplished he battered IN
an expensive mirror. The lustre was
too much for Lester and he made a
savage attack on his own reflection.
China Joe, who occupies a hole in
the landscape near the high line con-
siguous to the red light district
faced the judge charged with fur
nishing liquor to the Indians. The
case was taken under advisement
and is still pending.
The Darktown Female Quartette,
composed of Cora Moore, Claudia
Lewis, Lena Martin and Ida Jackson,
dusky queens from the red light, was
a feature of the evenings program.
There has been considerable com
plaint of late that some of the col
ored ladies' were getting too free
with other peoples money, by the
pick-pocket process. Lena and Ida
were given a sentence of sixty days,
suspended for Sc hours. 1t is per
fectly obvious that before thirty-siz
hours Lena and Ida will be on their
way to Elko or some other place ont
side Of Ell. The other two would
have been similarly treated but for
the fact that Cora is under indict-
ment in the district court and Clau-
dia is under bonds charged with
petty larceny, consequently they ARE
still in our midst"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
A JUNKET.

The steam yacht Cyprus, owned by
Col. d. c. lacking, of Salt Lake
City and San Francisco, began her
first long voyage Wednesday, says a
San Diego dispatch. The yacht has
a party of Is aboard and the cruise
will extend down the Pacific coast to
the Central Americas, terminating at
Panama. Among those on board as
special guests of Col. lacking are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Judge, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Whitley, Miss Margaret
Mccormick and John Judge of Salt
Lake and Miss Wymond of Louis
vile, Ky.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

ing west, and that awhile afterward
he went into the hotel bar where he
met Norton. who invited him to have
a drink. Mr.. Hall was uncertain as
to the time that elapsed after seeing
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand go past the
hotel, before he met Morton in the
bar.
The only witness presented by the
respondent was P. ]. Goumond, who
testified that Morton was in the
BUD saloon, from 6 o'clock until
9:35, on Tuesday night. the night of
the hold-up.
William Mcknight was retained as
counsel by the respondent, and the
prosecution was conducted by Acting
District Attorney ]. NJ. Lockhart.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

Commenting on the recognition by
Great Britain of Huerta as de facto
president of Mexico, the San Francis
co Chronicle scents international
complications growing out of the stu
alton across the border, where at the
present time the armies of Huerta APP
pear to be getting the worst of it at
the hands of the constitutionalists.
There are evident possibilities
says the Chronicle. "of unfriendly re-
lations between this country and
Great Britain growing out of the
Mexican situation.
There may and may not be any
truth in the story that at this late day
Great Britain is intimating dissatis-
faction with our terrifying the canal.
The eastern press seems to consider
the understanding which appears to
exist between the British and German
governments not to take part in the
Panama-Pacific exposition as evidence
of growing unfriendliness to this
country as a result of energetic ex-
ploitation by Our manufacturers of
neutral markets which had come to
be regarded as spheres of influence"
of Great Britain or Germany.
1t has always been plain enough
that no Euronaar ooxrarpmaot avoont
that of Great Britain looked on our
Monroe doctrine" with favor and
that Germany, upon occasion, would
be quite ready to dispute it.
The interminable anarchy in Mexi-
co creates a situation full of ugly pos.
sibilities, because in that country
strong British interests are heavily
Involved. And it is evident that Great
Britain is a good deal disgusted at
the determination of our government
not only to refuse recognition to
Huerta. but to insist on the complete
elimination of himself and his asso!
ciates.
If that is European feeling, it is
owing to the persistent determination
of President Wilson to take the atti-
tude of the schoolmaster toward the
Mexican people.
II there is, in fact, no such antago-
nism from Great Britain, then these
stories of European combination
against us must be started by those
near to the administration for the
purpose of diverting American
thought from the consequences of ad-
ministration domestic policies.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
YEA, VERIFY.

Nevada may be snow mantelled.
The chilling breezes may sweep from
it mountains across its vast valleys,
times may seem stringent and the
winter fuel bill large, but somehow
we are thankful that nowhere within
the state stand breadlines, where
hungry men are fed at the expense of
charity to keep body and soul to-
gether. This is a condition existing
in California, which attracts the
paupers along with the nabob and
forces situations unknown here
Thus saith the Churchill County
Standard.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

District Attorney VIM. +. Billings,
who has been enjoying a vacation
for the past month, is expected home
this evening. Mr.. Billings left early
last month with his family for Oak
land where they visited with his rela-
tives for a time, after which they
went to Wyoming, Ohio. to spend the
HOLIDAYS with Mrs. Billings rela-
..tives. where Mrs. Billings expects to
spend the winter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
WHISPERING PAT"' HELD.

As the result of a preliminary ex-
animation before Justice Cartwright,
Wednesday. Pat Morton, Familiarity
known as Whispering Pat" was held
for the district court. in the sun of
$3.50, on the charge of holding up
Mr.. and Mrs. George Armand, on the
night of December 23. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Armand appeared as witnesses
for the state, and while Mr.. Armand
was not positive that the voice of the
maj who ordered him to throw up
his hands. was the same as the voice
of Whispering Pat" Mrs. Armand
was very positive that 1t was.
But both were agreed as to the
time of the hold-up, placing it at
about $50. They we're able to fix the
time. because they had attended a
choir rehearsal at the Sacred Heart
church, and later had accompanied
George Deckelman to the hurry
street corner where he had taken the
$40 p. m. train for East Ely.
They next went to the post office
and from there to Narcotics liquor
store on Aultman street, and about
ten minutes later proceeded towards
home, which would bring the time as
nearly as they could reckon at about
$3.50.
H. 0. Hall who was called as a witt
ness, testified to seeing Mr.. and Mrs.
Armand pass the Northern hotel, 60
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Happenings In
Society Circles

The tea-dansant at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vernon Jenkins
on New Years, with Miss Lakenan
the guest of honor, was the first
function of its kind given in the dis
triet and was a delightful innoya-
ton in mode of entertainment, the
spacious home being thrown open to
guests during the afternoon, which
was one of the most charming affairs
of the festive season. Tea was a
pleasant respite between dances and
was served by a group of attractive
young girls, and the afternoon pass
ed in continuous enjoyment for the
guests pa%rtaking of the open-handed
hospitality extended.
One of the most enjoyable ocea-
sions of the Yuletide was the Uni
versity Club dance at the K. P. hall
on Tuesday night, when the joyous
spirit of the holiday season was
widespread among the guests and
the evening was one of the greatest
social successes of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Boyd-Smith
Jr. returned last night from their
honeymoon in California and ara
temporarily domieiled at the Steptoe
hotel.
Mrs. Benjamin Coleman was the
hostess of a pleasantly arranged
bridge gathering on Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Backe wer
numbered among the New Year din
ner entertainers.
Open house at the steptoe hotel
on New Years eve was one OF the
enjoyable occasions of the holidays,
and a number of guests gathered at
the hotel to spend the last night of
1913. Midnight suppers were n
joyed and dancing was in progress
during the evening, and the year Of
1914 was ushered in with enthusiast.
tic greeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Witcher were
gracious entertainers at a dinner
party in compliment to Miss Lakenan
at the Steptoe hotel on News Years
eve. when eighteen guests surround
ed the beautifully decorated table,
brilliant in its artistic arrangement
of snapdraggons and Christmas
green's, with musical instruments of
various variety as favors, and it was
a joyous tumult that heralded the
New Year and brought to a close one
of the most delightful functions of
the waning year.
Mrs. Il. A. Cooper and little son of
Denver are house guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bishop, where
they will spend several weeks.
Miss La Verne Darke entertained
With one of the pleasant holiday af-
fairs on Tuesday night, at which
time three tables of 800" players
passed a delightful evening as her
guests, Misses Marie Mcfarland and
Lois Lockhart receiving the ladies'
prizes and Dan Deckelman and Os-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

John Engelke, the well-known
planning to leave in a few days for
a trip to his old home in Germany,
where he hopes to regain his health
which has been poor for some time.
he will be accompanied by his
wife.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

j. F. Burns from Fairbanks, Alas
ka, is registered at the Steptoe hotel.
This is his first trip to the states
since he went to Alaska at the time
of the gold excitement in 1898, and
he has an interesting fund of ex
periences and anecdotes of life in the
far northwest.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

Word was received Friday, of the
death in Salt Lake City, of Mrs. Jean
.O'Brien, who vas an aunt of Mrs
Joe s. Darke. The funeral will be
held at Salt Lake, today
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

Rodney Smith. son of Master Me-
.chanic Sam Smith of the Nevada
Northern. has returned for a visit
with his grandparents, at Ellis, Kan.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Personal Items

Tom Farrell returned Friday from
a visit in Paso Robes, California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
MINING STOCKS

csc, Hamilton Power, Mining &
Transportation Co.
soc, Gold King Mining, Milling a
Smelling Co.
100 shares Osceola Mining & Milling
Co., Oseeola.
$4,000 shares Ely National Mining
Co, Iilipah.
WIN. r. MILLER, Real Estate
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

Mrs. Ed White extended hospital
ity to the Tuesday bridge club on the
evening of the thirty-first.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Gael Hoag were New
Years dinner entertainers at the
.Steptoe hotel.