davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
Blacksmith w. J. KOcher is
Stricken While Working
at the Anvil
STROKES HIS SECOND
IN TWELVE MONTHS
L. E. Giyens is Overcome While
Building Concrete Walk at
the Court House

Three men were overcome by heat
in Cape Girardcau yesterday, and
one may result fatally.
W. j. Kochcr, blacksmith on
North Spanish street, who suffered
a sunstrokc last summer, was stricken
late yesterday afternoon while at
work, and was in serious condition
at an early hour this morning.
He was working at the anvil when
he collapsed dropping unconscious
on the floor of the shop. Workmen
rushed to his assistance, but when
their efforts to revive him were to
no avail, an ambulance was sum-
moncd from the Lorberg Undertake
ing establishment, and kochcr was
conveyed to the office of DR.. II.
p. Dalton.
DR.. Dalton administered emergency
treatment, and then ordered Mr..
Kocher removed to his home at SOB
South Ellis street. 1t was stated that
he was suffering from commissions
during the early part Of the evening,
and had not been revived at an early
hour this morning.
The heat stroke from which he
suffered last summer was followed by
a severe attack of illness, which,
the physicians said, was induced by
the stroke.
While DIR. Dalton is hopeful of
Mr.. Kocher's recovery, he considers
the patients condition quite serious.
While working on the new concrete
walk at the South end of the court
house yesterday afternoon, l.. L.
Owens of Gl2 West Broadway. was
overcome and fell unconscious on
the walk. Mr.. II. Loeffel the con-
tractor, placed Givcns in an automo-
bile and made record run to the
Office of Dr. G.. b. Schultz, where
the patient revived after treatment.
DR.. Schultz said he did not consider
Givens' condition serious. From the
physicianss Office Owens was taken
to his home.
Curtis Curry, who lives on North
Frederick Street, in Marble City
Heights, was overcome by the heat
late Tuesday afternoon and was
taken to his home in very serious
condition
Mr.. Curry is employed as driver
for the Morrison Ice Co., and was
stricken while out on his route. A
physician was summoned as quickly
as possible, and at an early hour
this morning the young man was
getting along nicely, though still
suffering considerable pain.
Yesterday was probably the hottest
day in the Cape. While the official
report was under the hundred mark,
the thermometers hanging near the
street registered nearly 1O5
But as warm as it was here yes
terday, it was several degrees cooler
than in Springfield, St, Louis, Joplin
and Kansas City.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
LIONS KILL AND EAT MAN


Chicago, June 23,-EmersOn d. Diet
Tich of Brooklyn, manager of a theat-
ricsl production presenting q troupe
Of trained lions, was killed and partly
deYoured by six lions when he entered
the car In which they were kept,
While the keepers were trying to re-
cover Dietrich's body, lion escaped
from al adjoining cage and terroriEeG
residents OF the thickly populated
quarter In which the car stood.
The escaped lion finally was driven
back to its cage A pole from the
fire department finally was useG TO
Withdraw Dietrich's body after II had
baen spT4nkled with formaldehyds to
drive the animals away
The lions were owned by Nine, Ad-
gle Castillo, TO whom Dietrich was en-
g. Bed to be married.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
PASTOR GOING TO PARIS
Father Levan Will Depart on Long
Trip July I6.

Rev. Father Lcvan of st. Ninccnt's
College, will depart about July IL for
an extended trip to Europe. He had
been invited to make the sea journey
with Archbishop John J. Glcnnon of
st. Louis, but was unable to leave
the Cape in time, Archbishop Glen
non left st. Louis more than a week
ago.
Father Lcvon will visit Paris and
possibly 90 to Rome before hc returns
to the Cape, His visit j, made ncccs-
sary by matters pertaining to the
work Of his church.
Father Lcyan, who is one of the
most popular ministers in the Cape,
will be- absent from the city for
period Of two months, if not longer.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Jane, Gill came up from Fornfct
Tuesday night for short visit with
hi- mother IN thi, city,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
"Itis Here to Stay" Heard
In Every End of This
City
BUSINESS MEN TALK
OFFASTIMPROvEMENT
Men From Bankers to Candle Stick
Makers Praise New Paper
In New Field

"Thc Tribune is here to stay
was the remark heard in every quar-
ter of Cape Girardeau yesterday.
Business and professional men eX-
pressed themselves rs being highly
pleased with the first issue of The
Tribune as morning newspaper.
Before the last paper was delivered,
complimentary and encouraging mes
sagcs began to pour into the office.
The subscription list took on sud-
den growth and advertisements from
unexpected sources were received.
No man who had opportunity to
read the paper hcstatcd to express
himself in manner most pleasing.
President w II. Stubblefeld of
the Sturdivant Bank, said the change
in the paper was quite noticeable,
and added "that it was an evident
fact that the men now in charge
have thorough understanding of
the newspaper business
Mr. W. II. Bohnsack, says: Good
paper, that's ALL" Mr.. Behrens,
"a great improvement, and enjoyed
reading it,; Mr.. d. A. Glenn,
"Nice newsy paper All right"
, MIR. Chappell, City Clerk, eve
have got what we have needed for
a long timc-a sure enough news
paper"
Sam Sherman, "a splendid paper"
J. T. Num-, Jr., Gould not be
better George Meyer, City Col
lector, at is certainly a splendid
paper. Keep it going
Judge II. f. Alexander, "The first
issue would be hard to improve upon"
Mr.. Spicher, dredge expert, Some
body at that Office knows all about
the newspaper business.
John l.. Miller, at is good paper
Joseph Haas 1T is a good paper, and
| know that it can stay
Martin Lorberg, 1T is splendid
paper. 1t looks different
William Summers, sheriff, 1T is
certainly fine. 1t looks like paper
George Harris, "A good newsy paper
+. A. Rage, Mayor, "A good paper"
DR., Berry, 1T sounds like a news
paper
Dr. John d. Porterfeld Jr,, New
sy and interesting. A good paper"
Clay Lutz, Il believe we have n
paper at last"
Glenn Hoeller, City Councilman,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
STICK DESTROYS BOYS EYE

Orville Seabaugh, little three-year
old boy was brought to the Cape
yesterday that he might be treated
for an injury received to his eye while
playing with some larger children,
The little fellow was suffering in
tensely and although the doctor sue
ceeded in relieving him of his pain,
it is feared that the sight of the
injured eye is completely destroyed.
He was playing with a stick, when
in some manner it was knocked from
his hand striking him in the eye
with such force as to destroy the
sight.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
Commercial Club Committee
Accepted the Bid of This
Newspaper
HINCHEY'S OPPOSITION
TO AWARD IGNORED
Organizations Secretary Thinks
Paper Circulation Was Point
Involved

There was a meeting of the Joint
Fair Association and Commercial
Club Committees, Tuesday evening,
held for the purpose of deciding on
certain arrangements pertaining to
the annual faIr to bc held in this city.
beginning ou september 30 aud end
ing October I.
The first matter that came before
the meeting was the granting Of the
contract for the printing Of the
Fair catalogues, which work was
awarded to the Daily Tribune
Notwithstanding the fact that the
bid offered entitled this newspaper
to the work, Secretary IIlnchcy Of
the Commercial Club opposed the
selection upon the ground that an
opposing bidder had wider crcu-
lation
Just what bearing the circulation
of the two papers had on the work Of
printing the catalogues, no one but
Mr.. IilnChcy seemed tn know And
when he failed to explain his point
his opposition to The Tribune was
ignored by the committee
The Board recognized the fact that
the Tribune had met all necessary
requirements and was Justly entitled
to the award In its desperation,
the opposition sought vainly to have
81 al
mcrcial Club before the matter was
finally disposed of.
The matter or admission was next
taken up and it was agreed that the
old price of % cents would prevail.
The Secretary was instructed TO
stcurc stock judges from the State
University of Missouri, and a Poultry
Judge from the National Poultry
Association of the United States.
The following is list of the officers
selected to preside during the pro-
prcss Of the fair: Chief Of Police,
John Gricb; Marshal, Il. G.. WhitcIaw;
Assistant Marshal Jerry Randol;
Superintendent Of Floral Hall, l.. l..
Bowman; Assistant Superintendent Of
Floral Hall, Miss Helen Cocrvcr;
Clerk Of the Speed Ring, DIR. W N.
Howard; Timers, Conrad Scmcrs
and Or W. r. Roston.
After the selection Of the officers
the meeting adjourned until $3.50
Wednesday afternoon, when the at
fractions will hc decided upon, and
the matter of further advertising will
be arranged.
The members present at the meet
ing were W. f. Schadc, J. l.. Miller,
H. L. MacL"n, j. Meyers, Jr, J.
T. Num-, II. =. Sicmcrs, Charles
Blattncr and Secretary J. r. Num-,
Jr., of the Fair Associations; and A.
n. Tinslcy, W. +. Bergman, G. NJ.
Freeman, W. II. Bohnsack, 4. II.
Hinchey and Sam Sherman of the
Commercial Club.
The action of the committee in
the selection of officers and the hand
ling of other business coming before
it, clearly indicates sincerity of pur-
pose in it's effort to make the coming
fair a pronounced success
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Mr., Ferdinand Kohl and family
of Ccntralia, H., arrived in the Cape
Monday They made the trip in an
automobile, coming by way of Anna,
crossing the river at this point.
After visiting for day with the fami-
ly Of MIR, George l.. Meyer OF the
Mcycr-AIbert Grocery Co, they left
Tuesday morning for their home.
going by way Of Pcrryvillo and cross
ing the river at Chester.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17
A VICTORY WORTH
$1,000 To BEELL
BEELh WILL RECEIVE \ BONUS
AND SO \ MINUTE BY DE
FEATING MNMUTOFF.
At kansas CITY TODAY
sNso Russian Won His Match Easily
In New York; Bccll Will Finish
Training in New York.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16-If Fred
Bccil succeeds in throwing Mamutoff
I'm convention hall next Monday night
the giant killer" will receive $1,000
for achieving this monumental task.
This amount was agreed upon yester-
day. When this match was made,
there was no stipulation I'm the con-
tract as to what Becll was to receive
proved the Victor. His contract only
called for him to receive $40 for each
milutc ne remained on the mat This
wasn't any inducemcnt for him to
win. and yesterday Manager Klank
brought the matter to W. u. SEQ
uHc's notice and the $1,000 offer was
accepted.
II Frank Gotch referees the big
show Monday night, it will DO only
with the permission Of Jack Herman,
who Is representing Mamutoff Klank
and Promoter Scoyille are willing to
pay the champion for officiating.
Herman wired last night that he
would be here Saturday morning and
would settle the referee question as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17
Must lllu- Ncw Contracts.

AUBURN, y. T.. Jan. i5.-John II.
Farrell, secretary Of the National
Association Of Professional Baseball
leagues today gave out two import
ant notices as follows:
"All National association players
contracts FOR 1914 are subject TO the
agreement made 1t Cincinnati Janu-
ary G, between the players fraternity
the National commission and the Ma
uonal association relative to changes
and notifications In players con-
tracts"
"All players under reservation
must be rendered contracts on or be-
fore February I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17

soon as he arrived. Klank believes
that Herman viii raise a kick, owing
to the fact that Mamutof plans to
meet Gotch later in the season. How
ever. even If Gotch doesn't referee the
match, he can fill ringside seat and
get his eyes Just as full Of the Manu-
toff twists as he could in the ring.
Manager Herman and Mamutoff
left New York last night and will ar
rive here Saturday morning. The gi-
ant Russian was victorious In MS
match with Sampson in Madison
Square Garden Wednesday night de-
feating the German in four minutes
Beell also will be on hand Saeur-
day morning He wired Manager
Klank yesterday that he was about
through training for the match and
would rest after he arrived here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17
sLATIR WON GOLF TITLE.


PINEliuEST X. c.. Jan. l6.-
Harold slater Of Foxhills, l. l.. to-
day won tho championship Of the
winter Golf league. taking the final
round Of the leagues annual tourna-
meut here from r. NJ Puryes n
Woodland, Mass, by a score " up
and TO play The match was one
sided from the start Slater finishing
the Il hole morning round , up
Geo. G. Dutton " Belmont won the
consolation finals from d. Plum
mer II Springfield 3 up and To- play
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17
HUSBAND objected
TO Picture Shows
WIFE TELLS COUNTY ATTOR-
NEl"S OFFICE THAT HE ABJS-
I'D HER VERY BADLN.

A complaint was filed in the prose-
cutting attorneys office yesterday
morning by Mrs. Sybil Vim, charg-
ing a. NJ. Winn with assault She
alleges in the information that when
she was making arrangements last
night to go to a picture show down
town that her husband seriously OBJ
jected to her going, that he did not
believe in going to picture shows, and
In the argument that followed In
which she was trying to get his per-
mission to go. he struck her, and
bruised her very badly. They were in
the prosecuting attorneys office the
most Of the afternoon, trying to ar
range a reconciliation Of some sort.
II is said that they decided on her go
Ing to Colorado and remaining thors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17
Enllnsting WIN Snnd.

WILSON, okla, Jan. 16.-G. w.
Reder. experimenting engineer of the
Ringing railroad, has a force Of men
at work ballasting the roadbed with
sand which Is 10 be followed later
with n heavier ballast Many heavy
trains. laden with oil drilling work.
tank and pipe line material, are be-
ing hauled over the line daily and II
rs considered one Of the busiest pieces
Of track in the southwest at the pres
ent time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17
THE RITCHIE-MU
BOUT IS CALLED OFF
CHAMPION HAS \ STRAINED
TENDON AND DOCTOR SAYS
HI CANNOT FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan lG.-The
championship match between Willie
Hitchle. the lightweight title holder
and Tommy Murphy Of New York,
which vas set for January 80, was de-
clared of today by Richie. Dr John
galway informed Eitchie that his left
Achilles tendon was badly strained
and the sheath ~ the tendon seriously
irflemed It miRht improve tempOr-
arily ne said. but exercise certainly
would make It worse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17

OMAHA. Jan 1G Three youthful
robbers in d resort last n.sht shot and
Killed Harry T.. Nickel paving teller
Of tie Omaha National bank, and ss-
rlously wounded an unidentified man.
said 10 De prominent After robhlng
a dozen persons the bandits escaped
with jewelry worth about 5000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17
Highlander signed Contract.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.--Bay Keat-
ing, the ;;ew York American pitcher.
came to New York from his winter
home in Bridgeport. Conn. today and
signed contract for 1914. Manager
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17

Frank Chance now has twelve play
ers under cou'ract-Cadwcu Kelt-
ug, Rose. Cooper Brown, Rogers.
Williams. MlIsel GiH0oley Es.hru
and quinn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17
Where Did Bill Raise the Pricev

Assemblyman William Sulzer, Of tho
New York lee stature. was welcomed
by 1900 admirers In Albany. and
there was even q 81 dinner In his
honor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
$3.50 and We
Deliver It

You can have one of these new Ranges de-
livered to your home and pay the balance
Of the low cash price in weekly dues Of 81
range club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
CITY NEWS.

Are you registered. Boards open
until 9 o'clock tonight.
Beautiful fall weather Is permit.
ting progress In outdoor improvement
work.
Christmas ship packages must be
on hand at S o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Don't forget It
Get one OF those choice spring
chickens for your Sunday dinner at
Jos. Haubert's, the reliable meat mar
ket. 709 Main street.
Regular meeting of Keokuk
Temple Pythian Sisters at K. p. nall
Friday evening at s o'clock. Visiting
members invited. Mrs. N. j. Mon
tague, NJ. E. c.. Mrs. O. W. Rowe, NJ.
of R. and c.
Last call for Christmas ship pack
ages. Be sure to have them at De
Witt Manufacturing company, McFar-
land Paper company o. Reese Mfg.
Co, by 500 o'clock tomorrow night
Mark them plainly for. the "Christmas
Ship,
The advertisements appearing N
The Gate City are unusually interest
ing 1t this season OF the year. The
store news is timely and truthful
and when merchants state they have
a fine and complete line OF merchan-
disc they mean just what they say.
Trade with the Keokuk merchants
and get satisfaction.
Most all OF the merchants have
complied with the request OF this
paper to furnish their advertising
copy early. especially for the Sunday
edition. II those who have been send
ing in late copy would oblige us with
copy early it would be of great as
sistance in preparing the Sunday pa
per which is a ask much harder than
most people have any idea.
Gilbert Lee. who has been in the
city for a few days visiting friends
and looking after his campaign for
county auditor, returned home today.
He has made many friends during
his few days stay in Keokuk. Mr.
Lee is a deserving young man and
will make a splendid auditor. He is
conscientious in his own work and
will apply the same treatment to the
affairs OF the taxpayer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-23
CITY NEWS.

Register, Register! Register!i!
ATTEND the big cut price sale at
Karll's Millinery Saturday.
III you have moved since you
voted last, be sure to register.
-Ludwig's, the place to buy good
shoes at right prices. 1904 Main
street.
Farmers who are arranging to
hold public sales should not forget
the extensive publicity they can secure
by using the advertising columns OF
The Daily Gate City.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. Is meets
every Friday night at 8 o'clock All
members requested to be present. BY
order Of noble grand. Initiation to
night. Geo. Immegart, secretary.
Archie Law, who is popular with
river men. and has held the position
of mate on the steamer w. w. for the
past three seasons, has taken a posi-
ton with the steamer Keokuk in a
similar capacity. says the Quincy
Journal.
Bring your packages for the
Christmas ship to McFarlands, De
Wits. or Reese's, all on Johnson
street. between Fifth and Sixth, to-
morrow by 800 o'clock, So that one
big shipment can be made. Every
body's doin' it, why not you?
Fort Madison Gem City: An!
nouncement was made yesterday by
Manager JIG. Moffet. Of the local gas
company that the concern contem-
plates the extension OF the gas mains
of this city to the western end OF
Fort Madison. and there will be, whel ..
the work is finally completed. about
and one-half miles of four-inch
pipe laid.
The following item is from the
Quincy Herald: The steamer Keokuk
was here on Wednesday with quite a
big passenger list for so late in the
season. She also carried a heavy load
OF freight. The Keokuk VIII continue
in the packet trade about a month
longer. but probably will discontinue !
Sunday service after two more
trips to Keokuk on the 18th and 25th.
1t is undecided whether to make the
.eokuk trip or not on Sunday, No
vember 1.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
Famous Playwright Talks of
Effects of Woman SUFFRAGE

righteousness, determined in their pur.
poses, gracious in their manner, chari-
table in their attitude toward those who
have been less fortunate, carrying with
them the conviction of great altruism
and kindness, the old methods OF oppres-
sion. slavery. graft, and explotat tion
must and will evaporate as the fig does
in the sun.
There was an intuitive, inexplicable
something that seemed to surcharge the
atmosphere OF those voting places and
brought the radiance of a new epoch and
a new beginning and undoubtedly in
time a new and much more desired con-
dition
"One could not help but feel it, real
ize it. and give thanks for it, and from
this little beginning in Illinois the infiu-
ence OF the wOmans vote will spread
eastward and southwark. until the time
will come, when, with the same persis-
tent methods of battling. she will be
placed in her proper position-the house
keeper of the government, and with
broom and bucket and brush, and a
sense OF duty. coupled with an indefati-
gable industry, she will, with Gods help,
put our house in order from coast to
coast, from the lakes to the gulf, and
uproOt and rid once for all the filth and
the vice that follow the devious trail of
political parasites and their masters"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

Spoon corn bread-Scald one pint milk
in double boiler. Slowly stir in two large
kitchen spoons of cornmeal and cook
five minutes. stirring constantly. Re-
move from hot water pan. add one table
spoonful OF butter and stir as 1t cools.
When lukewarm add one egg well beat
en-. with one tablespoonful Of -four and
one-half teaspoonfuI OF salt Pour into
creased dish. which it should half fill.
Bake thirty-ive minutes. Serve imme-
diately
Beefsteak and onions-One and one-halt
pounds round steak, about two inches
thick, cut from upper side. Scar four
minutes on one side, then on the other,
in hot iron pot with one tablespoon drip
pings. Have cooking in another pan in
one tablespoon drippings six sliced white
skinned onions, dredged lightly with
flour. When slightly Drowned. turn
onions into pot with meat. half cover
meat with boiling water, season. cover,
bring to brisk boil. then let simmer one
and one-half hours. Oven may he used.
turning meat once. Add more water II
necessary. There should be plenty Of
gravy. Delicate, indeed, compared to
usual method.