davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
GAME SCHEDULED
 FOR BILLIARD TITLE

er' KANSAS CITY Mo-, Dec. a. Followers of the green table sport are manifesting a lively interest in the match between Benny Allen of this city and James Matura of Denver for the pocket billiard championship of America. The match begins in this city tonight and will be continued through the remainder of the week. Allen Is the present holder of the title and Matura the challenger. This will be the second time within a year that the two have contested for the title. In 8 match last winter Allen success fully defended the championship against the Denver player.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03
YUMA HIGH GETS 4
 STRONG BALL TEAM

The Yuma High School boys are organizing a baseball team and are practicing daily. There is plenty of material and this year should see the best team in the history of the school.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03

Now is the best time to subscribe for the Examiner-$6.00 per year, December free, if you subscribe now.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03

Children's Felt Slippers, at San- guinetti's. 64-oo
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03

John Gandolfo ST. has returned from the coast.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-03

Get New Magazines at Shorey's.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
ARMY, .iOE KIN AT ~.
LANCE REUNION
TiIBW UDy =
rs, Children, Grand and Great
Il Grandchildren at Birth. I
day Party

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Langc, prominent country people, who
live in what is known as the Bend,
about six miles North Of this city,
was the gathering place for seventy
five children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren, who had come in fro m
the whole countryside to join in cclc-
bratng Mrs. Langc's birthday
MIR. and Mrs. l.. A. johpston and
Acey Sheriff. were the only lgucsts
Ioutsidc Of the immediate family who
wcre permitted to participate in the
days festivities, and they receiScd
the safAe treatment as if they. were
members. of the family. s
The whole day was passed in a
most enjoyable rnsnncrf Nothing was
svcrlooked that could work, to the
Comfort Of the delighted guests, The
ehhdrcn romped aqnd frelicked shough
The fields, and dhc older member
q he. asscmblagc sought the caolnp
'ghadc spnder thr spreading trces that
surround the house Worry and
care were discarded and forgotten
and the day was passed Idslightfulil
Everything that is good to Cat
was served at dinner, and seventy
eight hungry people gathered arounc
the board to lay waste to the tempt
J ing IisplaV of home cooked daintiCs
Many appropriate little gifts were
presented to Mrs. Langc, anil whcr
the days celebration ended and al
the kin folk and other guests ha'
departed for their homes they lief
with their genial hosts nothing hu
the kindlcst feelings and best wishes
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
RICH MISER ROBBED,
............... SLAIN. AND BURNED
''R'2a t6ntiadcd'froin rIaee9 900 =
g. .s$fFt'qls< deposited the

Pcrrx : County, Officials believe
that tholagcd hau badjbccn seen to
hide the days receipts, and when
this money deposit had been discov-
cred, the men rushed into the build
ing and robbed him.
Another version is that the men
called to make Il purchase and then
assaulted the aged miScr. After rob
bling the place, they murdered him,
and then believing they had disposed
of his body, fed.
The odor of coal oil was pro-
uounccd near the scene of the ash
heap where the body was found, and
fragments left of the building also
bore traces ol oil
II is believed that the murdcrcrs,
after ignting the fire under the body,
spread coal oil over it and then
set fire to the store.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

..'r ~
were under mt,st al spies, nrcmptc,i
10 identify themselves rs law-abidihE
.citi~|''s and assured The stIdicr
that tlcy meant no harm ...
9'tHIsItl Who pucS 'thcrc9,p chirpcd
auothor puortl, emerging from the
unpruned stnbblc~! - ..j .. ,.'s
20 We'll, l 'think wc'rr prsunora now
sun, woro the consoling words
Mr. Ierlsman whispered to the
patty 70 o. I-,D.r IIy ..' .r,,
what's the charge against us9'
pocpcd one male voice from the
auto. Ll'af,J,. lir,i ,tr ..I
"H uh2 quoried back the soldier
Tho question was repeated. but there
WAS no reply tuular D ..u. DID,
Finally Mr.. Hoelsman tiptoed to
the front of his machine and found
one Of the soldiers asleep OH the
fender Of the auto and the other
was snoozing quietly in the grass. /
Were saved" gaspcd Mr. Zoels-
man 1.-THE enemy is asleep, and
we shall escape by backing out
Of the grounds, Tho machine left
the scene in a cloud of dust.
In the party werN AR. Zoelsman,
g., II. Overstolz, W. A. Vernon, and
the Misses Mary and Alice Griffith, !
and Miss Ruth White and Nellie
Eos of st Louis, who are visiting
friends in the Cape this week.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
J, toltsHah Steers Friends OF:
eamplnGllt Grounds When.
Sentinel Drops Artillery and
% Begins to SnoORe in Grass T..

p. 'Hut .tIt tt,.tb .N: ...'l ..l
THE next time A. r Z0elsman goes
down to the cncampment grounds
to watch the. soldiers perform, he
is going to be armed with a letter
of introduction from President WILSON,
He took an automobile load of
young people down to the Houck
woods last evening, and Before he
got back he underwent an experience
which he says was sufficient to shat
tcr the nerves of stone man.
faA As he turned his machine toward
the city Of tents and honkcd a
couple of times, he was startled by
"a sentinel rising out of the grass
and commanding the party to halt
Halt! who goes there" commanded
the soldier. "A party of friends of
Capt. Bridges answered Mr.. Zoels-
man, somewhat depressed.
"Thcre amt no Cap. Britches
here" hiccoughed a man in uniform
and carrying enough artillery TO set
tie that run pus in Mexico.
Tie young people believing they
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
Buried Ties Near Diehstadt
Upsets Three Coaches and
Hurts Passengers
RELIEF TRAIN SENT 4
FROM JACKSON TO AID
Lutesville Man and Woman are
Among Those Most Seriously
Injured

\ large number of people, mahy
Of whom are we'll known in this city.
were injured ON the Belmont BrarIch
of the Iron Mountain Railroad yEs-
tcrday morning at about II o'clock,
when St Louis mail train No. 423
struck broken rail about one mblc
South of Dirhstadt
Three uf the coaches were over
turned, the express car and engine
remaining ON the track
MhCu the section men burned some
rubbish along the track the tire spryad
to the tics and number ot them
burned from under the rails. and ihc
heavy train passing over the uns.p-
ported steel caused At to break
Mrs. lsall puks @ Lutcsvlllc, WAS
the most seriously injured ot all,
having received rutcrbal injuries bud
hadly wrcuchcd bach Her recovery
is doubtful O.
\ special tram Vas sent from jack
, son to thc ~ccuc of?thc dl-asIcr, lind
the passengers wetc transferred hud
conveyed To- Bisnarch where c"nhcc-
tluIi Vas nndc with the muiu linc
running uto 81 Lour..
! ntby or thc1 mirr9d passengers
ward tt,n d,6 hhgGRy and lhPccd
IN hospitals MIR rurh- wus taken
from the tram at Luic,,Ilc aud re-
moved to her home.
The Injured are. j / Taylor,
! CHARLESTON. hp and shoulder bruised,
tbneyr nt,,h,d}I Rowict8RcyuoIds, Of
IRI5dvctt, hqail aud ,houl dcr. hru iscd;
"a. G. I.csie,ir, ror,agvrrlIc, CUT on
.lNlc and kft hip; kIrs.TN l.. BchRctt,
Pennington, bruised arm, lItvu May
Bennett, head bruised; G. L. Hgurs,
WickIiiTc, Ky, cut on eye and hip
bruised; J. ". Ridge, CHARLESTON,
a spraingd aud 81 .anklCi + ,,,l !; Shlth
y Dexter, lncc an1 lcft To injured;
Ed Loflin, Charleston, back wrruchcd
, anil elbow 'bniilsd. 40 ,.uas
Among thotd Iva seriously injured
! are:
harICS n, W NM, UhiN~'o'l, SUM
Ncnt md hg 'hrtird?T \ Dmkmrycr,
tharitston,i ,w6' tra'4s'l'roken and
s mn Hdt lirTiSrd; I.6ni1 ". Erverctt,
5 thar1c-t.dh,. finger mashed, 4 Edgar
Z Whtd, r,rtfand,, srraTttd tthkl" 'Sila'
| Finely Chhflcstdh, hat sh6uldcr
~ Wrcnth5,Ir milford Emi,lton; Charles
?0t@n, MT 'lds hr,n'cdf 90 l.. S"nhauph
" 'thatlcatin, back Injured 'N'R@Wohc
II land. CEaicstot, finger mt1hcd' NJ
= bert iFARq, Cmhhsttu, head in
" jurcd, Il NJ Avis, news agent, hmcl
). inj,ttcd 'a6d3 'bru,FedE' Thne Cnycr
,iortc+l 4aEk'lnjnTod hduls II Green
st. Louis, riaH,I clcr>, hand mashed
and back injured, CorIi- Il 'rndall
% hand mi.hrA 'oi horh injured
ic,.h. Lsrhall, .trNpn 3st 'Htrp4'r let
p,,fnot julur,,n, Frank I>"eht'r rqnjnc
4 ton No Suiu,, nsl ~ tHWshr4 let
llout sprorntlts'. II % D.-I
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
TWO AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE.
Cape and Benton Cars Smash To.
Iz-sss Epthers audLocaiag haehirs sisssgtg
Damaged.
.,erai3 EILII1A Clu1S

mobile oEned sby Frank LAWYER
while stanaak id f8 saBSS..IhlarkF
at ll6 Independence street, was run
into and slightly damaged by another
auto said to be long to Dr. Eldredge
ol Benton.
Eldrcdgc car was driven by
Mies Cleopatra Frceling,and the parties
witnessing the accident state that she
wass evidently inexperienced in the
of automobiles The car
tellidedSith quite a thump, and the
lestbef tor on the LAWYER machine
was torn tAnsiderably, and the isin-
glass wss bfekcn out.
Mrs. Lawler demanded that she
be paid ans amount sufficient to cover
the damage. donc to hcs propcrty Y,
,but Miss TreeIn& was de6anG and
statcd positively that she had done
no. harm and athatAshe would BAY
nothing. When Mrs, Lawler threaten.
ed to.phonc for police assistance, She
changed her mind and grudgingl,
handed out the amount demanded
Miss Treehpg is said to beaa sinGel
of some profhinsnee. and is Soon t
make a tour of Australia in the pur,
suit Of her profession, f
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
is Under Charges WITH
..D '""EY iPvssilgS.luh.
/. i,l,aram Ia. rTEt YhB,nr /.

, BV. io!,araW Ia, rTbt YhEa1r.3
Washington, Judy 2l., Representa-
tive JumuS r. NbcDTmott of llH-
nu4t0dayi on the floor of the House,
Offered His resignation, 10 take effect
immediately. McDTmott j. hudpr
charges in connection with the lobby
invcstip atiun. Ht.Hn H..l
McDcmott, Democrat, represent
ing II constituency which includes
the stockyards district Of Chicago.
was one Of the figures in the exposures
of Martin NJ Mulhall, star witness
in the lobby investigation. a MAORI
ty report OF the Investigating Commit
tee now ready TO como before the
House, recommended that he be
ccnsurcd with officers of the National
Association Of Manufacturers. A
minority report recommends that he
be expelled from the House, Inn
after the House had as
sembled MeDcrmott rose to Gucs-
ton OF personal privilege and Of
Tered it from the floor, declaring he
would appeal his case to the people
cf the Fourth District of Illinois"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
GOOD ROAD DAYS ARE SET.
MSjOFr Expects SCb. 900 81 work on
Thoroughiafes August 1879.

j.
jefferson City, July 20.--Gov. Maj
OK has issued a, PRECIPITATION designate
ibg IAugSst Isl Ana 40 as good oad
days and calling upon Missouri
.worEchs IlE2 newspapers tht(cyqnty
court4, foaa ovcrsters, commercial
and civic organizations, automobile
and road societies to contribute their
help toward getting out an army of
volunteer workmCn upon the hilh-
WAYS during these two days.
The governor announced that he
will put in twenty hours of work
during the two days, and he believes
that there is not fewer than 100000
other ablc-bodicd Missourans who
will do likewise.
He suggests in his proclamation
that the work done be of permanent
character SO sfargas. practicable, such
a. grading, cuIveat building, dnching,
dragging, gravclins,s ctcg
Gov. Major held good road. days
last wear, and it was Estimated that
fully 100000 men worked, the roads
! of the state, doing work valued at
IsI, 900, 600 He hopes to break last
ycars record this year.
T. gIIc suggests in hiss proclamation
| the. necessity, of Organization IN the
various co0ntics. and road distract,
so there will be no lost motion, H.
would like to gee. every volunteer
workman turn QUE with, proper tools
Y team, material, etc, 80 epo time tiI
ibc lost, A "
r. Most work will be done he believes
upon the dirt roads, which, the gov
crnor said, 'Tcprcsont thc FIRST leg
of the journes over which Amoyc'
the traffic of the state.y The dirt
roads, he says, aresthe real high
WAYS of commerce" and should n
ccivC much attention.
The proclamation states that Mis-
souri, has $3.50 miles of unimprovc,
dirt roads. "a, 264 miles of improvc'
dirt roads, and 6,5O7 miles of gravel
3
structcd roads. The total mllcag"
l2l.UOO.
Linked with the road problem
is the question Of better schools
h,ttcr agriculture, better coumnntt
: litcy better icomporg snJ hctt,
Civilization. he said Herr the povct
ucr's appeal to the women t" pre-
pare dinner for ythc rQaa workers;
II request tho women Of Nilsson
to again prepare dinners and Sc
that the labasrs are we'd upon , h
\ highways. %Tcyt AsonbbGtcd mne
y to the success of ths Nork'1 sst yea
fscaliaing The ,focts'hat bettaro r"aS
: would bring It letter c"mmunt
G life, apJ more pleasure 10 the, w2omc
wwho baEe case Their frtuhcSS IN IL
4 homes II rural Missouri" 49,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
HORSES IN HOT WEATHER.

1'hesc suggestions for the treat
ment Of. working orscs in hot weather
have bocn published 10y the New
York Woman's League for Animals:
l. Lohd lightly aud drive slowly.
, STOP in the shade if possible.
3 3. Water your horecs as often ~
possible So long as n horse is work.
ing water in moderate quantities Will
not hurt him But lot him drink
only few swallows u he is going
to stand still
4.%Mhcn hc comes IN after work
sponge oil the harness marks
and sweat, his eyes, his nose and
mouth, aud the dock. Wash his
feet, but mot his legs
= II the thermometer Is - de
prccs or higher, wipe him all over with
wet sponge. Nsc vinegar water If
possible Do not turn the hose on
him.
Il. Saturday night give bran
mash cold, and add tablespoonful
i.
w. 49,, rL.f., h,s., H., ,ilos.
! 4 ,,,, w., I ,l,IT 7 Tln 1rIA i ,
I'm .I,,,,I -, j,,. ,,,r, ,.,,,, than
''al ''''
/ ,"|y, > Ill.,, ,, ,,r - n,c L,.,l
aL.r n,,J # l,rt
Is dr,. - ,.,,., ,I,,n nn,h,uv.
10 IfiLsI,nrs, i n..tr,,n,. l., a.,
In, III n;,,-l; M all rc,u,vs
,a .,d1 III ma 81 ort nj.
','''n' 49,. H. III b,cr .howci
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
Mount Lassen Again in Eruption.

Redding, Cab, July lS.-AnotherI
eruption Of Mount Lassen, the Amer
lean volcano, began early today and
grew more violent as the morning
advanced. The mountain already
resembles gigantic ash heap, and
the crater is enlarging rapidly.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
GREAT CROWD AT
uSIlEiMllEE R'S GRAVE
Pioneer, who Helped Organ
ize Fair, Missed Only
One Day In 20 Years "a
The funeral OF George SlcmcrS
rok Dickson yesterday TY snc Of thei
l.13Sf held iu that tAA 10 .many

lJa3 held in th8t taA ID many
years, Mr. Sicmcrs, who was ST
axe4rs gld va, onG q Tbs Icst hpS WI
men in the county.
He probably served II greater length
Oh time with the Cape C'irardcau
FAIR, Asspriatiqp ,thYp any other mem
Der. He was one of the original
directors Of thC organization when
It whs formed in 1871, and remained
on the board untG it's iresohganlzation.
I, IrHe,thcldr, tLef enMiahIr rccopl OF
having, miesodI attending the fair
but ,one day in, AZ years llclwaS one
OF the earliest arrivals fat the fair
urouuds and remaipcd tall day 90,
His hobby was ,hnciFtock. and spcpt
the " hole fair, week each year m
sporting the mistoCratjcl animals O..
(which have been a feature OF tbs
annual went rpHr ar. ..s. .,
] -. AIR. Sicmcro Was an intlIIsateiiricnq
/ vi David ", Glenn Of Gapc Girardcau
iThcy worked Together in budding
, up the f,dT thirty years ago, and thcu
efforts, were 'resporsihh for the early
/ succosFs oGithc, los ilWlon.y: ...m
.,.l cd Mr.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
s,gsef 1rss sSsSss3 +sss KS ~ sss,gg -, ~
Many Killed by Heat in East.

New York, July lS.-Thrcc dead
in New Work, six Inv Philadelphia,
two in Boston and several in OF her
Eastern cities was the partial iiiSt l0t
Wet mis- for 2a hours of the heat wave
in the East There have been
scores of prostrutions. ',y.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
Marshall q Speak at Columbia.

M = -||'TI'I nm |'-. - |--|-TI II y
a Columbis, Mo-, July rlS,T-NiQe
President Thomas A. Marshall will
he the principal speaker at the Cos
lumbia Chautauqua August 20 TO 2S.l,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

Manning kimmcl went 20 Jarkson
yesterday wh,re he purchased car
load Of each cattle and hogs.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

MIR! tricn1 WUui ,v "....A ..a-
tcrdaY "a be 'breEcnr At the hInoraI'
With him were Harry T. MdSander
and Richard Fchrchs, both intimate
friends of Mr. SipiBersI !h')T ! .lsu
~ People came from every corner Of
.tltc county to pay their last tribute
to 4his venerable citizen. ..,'
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

II, r, Roberts arrived Friday from
Smith Center, Kansas to visit his
brother James Roberts who is con-
fined in St. Francis hospital with
typhoid fever. .....4 .. ,...r -,-,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
COUNCIL SESSION Is BUSY.
improvement Work is Approved and
Tax bills arc Issued.

At the meeting Of the City Council
last night many matters of in por-
tancc came up for Il hearing,
Work Of improvement that had been
completed on numerous street, was
acCc> al aid tax bills ordered issued.
The contract for the construction
of the steps and walks on the South
side of the court house square was
awarded to Herman LocFcl, whose bid
was the lowest offered for tie work.
The contract for the contemplated
improvcm cnt on Fountain street was
awarded to Thomas J. Shorb.
Before Adjournment, Mayor Rage
made the, statnlTcpt,, thaG ig III;
scmi-arlindS report 81 had &@dott,r
to make mention Of the work being
done by tie Ccrgtgy ,GQmmittcg
He said that liz had sobAMod tht
good work that had been done, that
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

Dean Ware ard fan lily of Jackson
are visiting the home Ct Mr.. and Mrs,
Manning Short Of ills city,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

+. H. Sheriff. departed yesterday
morning for his home In Blythesville
after spending scvCra, days in the
Care,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
DIAMONDS WILL GO. UP.

, New. York, sluiy lH,-TNotlGFS of the.
signing OF 'agTccmcnt hetYccn Ihre"
-bf ? tho largest NIiamong producing
cGhnpanicsy controlling about l9S per
rent Of Che world ;, sunplyIta eTtsit
their yearly output have brcp rcPc,vcd
ny Diamond brokers ,hercarpr..
fTTkt effect spi f,tb0 agTGcmtHt one
phrokrr said today woud be TO end
competition, bSi thu three oQmpaplfa
with the result lthat prices would j."
I'M tori'iHytiherGarGd.. 5ra t,r -.
Jpd aH-----,,,'-t- We, ~ TIT ~ 6 ger,
Capt Al. Jaync~ lad hi. ferry
on both irriu4es Of dc 'iyr
.... ont .ahd placed in 'rrphir
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
woMAS,' BURNS 70 DEAF DEATH I

T-TTIT
ts.i MurphysbOro, ll.,:oJuly 1S.-Miss
id Lillian Hrabik; daughter Of Frank
i' Hrabik, IA merchant died last might
,s QSf burns reeaved1a few hours earler,
a5b Yhen gasoline ton her clothing ighited.
bt.IsJ Hlut % ---+--- yHa most
,fr Miss Lizzie Burge returned to her
' home In Sikoston yesterday after a
few days visit with Mrs. George
French in this city. Pr. y,'l 49,,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

A. 20. Slihkard came up from
Dexter to spend Sunday with friends
and relatives in the Cape. While Mr..
Slinkard lived in this city he was in
the employ Of the waters-Pierce
Oil Co, and is still working for them
in Dexter. ff Er HHr .T
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
,1r ma, ltflltrnid lhA4E of c

MIR. and 'tirst RIA nd}f of G. c;ylf
land, Ohio, ARRIVED in 81 louis YES
tcrday and will ,,tbyhd ABOUT tn
weeks visiting IN this, ~! with Nh
and Mrs. Judge win; Wntcrt j.
pnNIrs.t jIfGcir4@'is ~ sister r If Mri
Wilcr. and his vitH'Minl4 1ht4t ,tt
lgetiIcr for thebfirsB 4imniin tcn war
MIR. Hderr is,a tcacbGp 'iRI It LutlicfH
'Par6chiai!, schooI i'm 4 tcvclahd }whic
Fositioui ho has hcld'for abOutIf ftc"
years having entered tifc Mork 500
after graduation fUom coIlcgrI shYhtt
-. has pbcoh, continuously fonphSC
urina iatl fhabl tiueif Dt8D 80 70,
After spending abCMt,5twDI mccf
10 ithR Styi ttyM tNt!ilEo tq Prtr,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

Willar May came up from Poplar
Bluff yesterday on Il business trip.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

were INSTRUMENTAL in Administering
,L'Tuprbper punishment Foruthd. crtnct he
E.5thad committee. j.uo-itf ,,tf
Most of them were fmliar with
his tWindictv& R1te, ahif it was
ap.i fdare1i by some thai he would make
.p good the threats i.he made, against
2ithemt al, Jthe1 time Of Mis- conviction
} u hdrc. IJugi+r,huD pdt gI l,.r1,gi ..
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
Five. Lcpcrs. Make Their Escape

ENV HFTTN- N"FNV UTHV" IF'50"T'.
los AutrtD,. tMld July n~4 rive
'lct,rs cscupcd carly Today n"G the
County hotrial'ahd oir eat. hfp' in
the tfty." enc 10 A lnpan"sc hn'I tht.
others aft NIcxicansI '''r 3'' ..I'
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
Ike Bond, Who Shot Black in
Gambling House Here,
Killed Girl in Chicago
SLEW AIT STUDENT IN
ATTEs 1PT TO ROB HER
Was Convicted in This City b,
Alexander!-Made Threats
When Sent to Prison

Ike Bond. one of the most des-
peratc negroes ever brought to trial
in Cape Girardeau County was sem
fenced to life imprisonment in the
Illinois penitentiary for killing
young lady art student in Chicago,
few days ago.
This negro was familiar character
in the Cape a few ycrs ago, and was
held in dread by everyone who knew
him. Even his own people considered
him q dangerous character and had
but little to do with him.
About six years ago lac figured in n
shooting scrapc in a negro gambling
resort on Water street, in which he
attacked and almost killed another
black.
After shooting the man who had in
Cured his cnmity he fed to Chicago
where he was arrested and held at
the request of the authorities of this
county.
William Schadc, who was sheriff
at that time, went to Chicago To
secure the prisoner, but was met with
strong resistance to the requisition
papers
Observation-Disclosures anthorities dp4is
consented 'td givcJur the fugitive
it. became necessary for Judge II. l.
Alexander who was then prosecuting
attorney, to make trip to Chicago
He accomplished Iii, purpose and
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24

55 Mr.. and Mrs, j. II. Hester of Skies
ton arrived in the Cape yesterday
afternoon on their return from Sehun,-
err SprinEs where they have been
for the past two weeks Before con-
tinuing their homeward journey they
will visit for a short time with MIR!
and Mrs |. d. Ramsey of this city.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24


,..r D.. .D, police sufficient evcidnce
nd g8i1yt j Bond tBoh5tify
..., rIr3 motive was robbery
Aiffccs ,pointttY,stront!
.@ tghtf2 ttTrf although
H. made Q8nftssi6ii'1
il. VIZ &nabiti to- gittba sstisfac-
.,mt l..a ,ti6baSt his fi6vtmtfrtt and
H.. .,is. Ntre G6hAictihgbt''"
r lcncc offered against him
H. iciftdmstahtial slut most
l.aa.. wBh9d his dtfchst served
',' -. only 70 stFcRGhtR the ebbst ii tAe
,dN*rrbrstGGc3In,tf;o ION Iab'Udf - foor h,,,
''5a.' EE{Gcrriy} mtmbGr' ofiYbc idty Hhst4rtis7
- FED Il his GGih ard '3ihct 6rtthem
' ''''H''a, tdpsta for"a death pehali.,
rl. rr.,r4 i'.u.~" mb@ctrf,' pGF-
4
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
auto Party Halted by Soldier O.. 1. ..s y,
Escape When He Falls ASLEEP

wv ..f .IT' 'l 't' ,
- r--t- i@ .t.|J yRT %!