davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08
GLENN SAYS HE'LL
BUY 200 MONKEY
Continued from page H.

estate man, said he would be willing
to contribute to any plan that would
bring about the establishment of
zoo in this city. This city is grow
iaG rapidly and we ought to take adj
vantage Of every idea that would
make the town increase mere rapidly"
he said. "No attraction could bring
about so much good rs 4 city park
filed with Wild beasts"
\ letter bearing the signature
- contains some valuable sugges-
ton. II follows:
The proposed zoo at the Fair
grounds park must, of necessity, ZEE
on very modest scale otherwise the
expense of maintenance will exceed
available revenue. The Memphis gar
den, where three-fourths OF the ami
mails are loaned, demands an outlay
beyond our capacity.
Excepting Il few old camoIs and
~ tiltlt NSlil ouboloL Dii LJit pa =
grass and a cage Of monkeys for the
especial delectation of children Il gen
erous collection Of Missouri wild ami
mails and birds ought to suffice. Such
collection already adopted to ouT
climate and environments can be
easily kept in health and natural
charm without putting any stress up
CT our ability TO maintain.
The management Of the park and
all that pertains thereto ought to be
committed to commission Of public
spirited men and women, serving with
out pay, who will pledge themselves
70 provide US with a landscape Of
beauty, a JOY forever. In location and
topography and site, nature has
omitted nothing. Our artificial en-
Enlistment should be along the same
high lead.
Passing from the general to the
l promise Ny Bohnsack's
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08

81 did not recognize you, master"
said the diamond cutter.
"And never recognize me unless you
see me make the sign. Well, have you
made up your mindw
81 am going to trust you"
''Wby not? l may be able to help
you Il great DEAL" said Hassam Ali.
secretly pleased that he had won his
point. 81 am like physician or a
priest. Whatever you may tell me will
be buried in my breast" his strong
magnetic eyes boring into the others
The diamond cutter was always in
such a mental state as to lend himself
readily to hypnotism. and without be-
ing aware of it he fell under the spell
Immediately Hassam Ali spoke to him
LEAD on"
The diamond cutter led the way to
his cell-like shop and threw back the
curtains. revealing the furnace and
crucible. Deity he placed piece Of
carbon in the receptacle and turned a
switch. There came binding flash,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08
SYNOPSIS.

Zudora is left an orphan at an early
age. Her father is killed in a gold minee
Zudora and the fortune from the mine.
which grows to be worth S50C01,GO0 are
left in the guardianship of Franz Keene,
Zudora's mothers brother. ZudOra, Civ
ing promise of great beauty, reaches the
age of eighteen. The uncle. who has set
Himself UP as a Hindu mystic and is
known as HasSam Ali. decides that Zu-
dora must die before she can have a
chance to come into possession Of her
money, so that IL may be left to him, tie
next of kin. Hassam Ali sees an obstacle
to his scheme in the person OF John
Storm, a young lawyer, for whom IA
dora has taken a fancy, and he ccm-
mands the girl TO put the man out of her
mind. ZudCra insists that if she cannot
marry Storm che will marry no one.
''Well, WE'LL says Hassam Ali, If you
take such a stand I'll compromise. Solve
my next twenty cases and You can marry
him; fail in a single case and you must
renoUuce him"
Zudora, using the knowledge gained
from years of association with her uncle,
unravels a battling mystery and wins her
first case-a case in which John Storm is
saved from being convicted Of = murder
instiEated by Hassam Ali himself.
Zudora and Hassam Ali visit Nabok
Shan's house, where sleep oveT2Omes ev-
cry one whenever NabOk attempts TO mar
~ a princess. Storm, seeking ZUdora. Is
made L prisoner. ZudOra fOils, NabOk
Shan, restores the princess to her original
lover and saves Storm from death.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08

| \ thousand times no. lie must fol
/ low without deviation the plans he
! had mapped out Sooner or later he
| would gain his ends without incrini-
/ mating himself. She suspected moth
! ing One side of her was all keenneSs
! and insight. but the other side of her
! was rs guilcless as child. and to this
! side he always played. He must wait.
tedious as waiting might be. Gold.
gold, yellow gold. the most beautiful
disks, all his. He suddenly Shook him
self. He must smother these thoughts.
this rampant desire, or he might over
step MiScrs are full of strange cum
ming.
ZudOra had given her word to say
nothing about her great inheritance,
and her loyalty TO her word was as
strong as hoops of steel.
lIasSam Ali was an adept at dis
gIgising himself, making himself I'M
recognizable. \ half dozen touches
of the brush. n muller about his chin,
and even Zudora would fail to rccoS-
nize him at first glance. He sailed
forth. /He was eager to learn what
Storm was doing. For the present
Storm was the main obstacle in his
way. If he became Zudora's husband.
gOOdby 10 the TrainOr millions. whcth-
or ZudOra lived or not. If Zudora
married Storm clandestinely he was
determined upon that knowledge to
xii! them both. Once week he made
Inquiries ut the bureau of licenses.
Zudora met Storm in the park. and
they idled away an hour or two build
ing castles in Spain. The Will Of IA
son Odds having been prObated, Storm
was the recipient of a hundred thou
sand. which he Immediately divided
between several hospitals. He wanted
it known that, aside from his business
relations, he wanted nothing of Odds.
living or dead His gift reacted IA
vorably.
Storm became suddenly serious.
My DEAR he said, Il want to ask
you some really vital questions"
go ahead"
do you love your uReleY"
She did not answer at once because
the question was totally unexpected
She began to think.
"Why, John, that's an odd question"
4 know it, but l just simply had to
ask it."
Il respect him." she said. ''f1r he is
a man of extraordinary attachments,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08

"Oh, Lhave failures. Sometimes the
carbon is not right. Again. the power
is not strong enough. But ! will show
you some of the gems / have already
made"
He went to the cupboard and pro-
duced his little hoard. He poured
them into Hassam Ais hands. The
gems were all exquisitely cut and pol
iShed. The largest was about the size
Of an ordinary parIor match head.
How many here:" inquired the Wis
itor, now genuinely astonished.
Ten"
Hassam Ali counted them. He
shook his head.
Only eight"
"ImpossibIer'
Count them yourself"
The inventor did so. He rau "a sac
cupboard and searched every Nook
Il have been rObbedw
Ssh: nc: 80 loud~ warned Hassam
Ali. You say you nut ten stones IN
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08
CORN SHOW OPENS
AT NORMAL TODAY
Speakers of Pr0meninceWill kd-
dress Those Who Attend
Exhibition.

Two of the big guns" at the Corn
Show for today, tomorrow and Satur-
day, will be Sam Jordan and E 4.
Cockefair, both of Missouri. These
two men grew up in 9djoining coun-
tics in North Missouri and have been
great factors in the development of
agriculture in this state.
No corn lecturer in the state Oh ma
ton can draw larger crov,ds, or make
better cora talk than Sam Jordan.
Mr. Cockcfair vas formerly head
Of the Department Of agriculture in
the Normal School here, which posi-
ton he left to take up work for the
government in Porto Rico. He later
was appointed iarIa a,lriser Of Green
County, where &c has been working
Tor the past two years. His many
friends in this section o. the state will
attend the show in large numbers 10
see and hear him again.
Excellent short courses in Home
Economics will &c given 1T the Nor
nal School This winter The class
work for the first course viii Lcgin
Jan. II, 1915 and close Feb. II. Any
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08

Shop.
and the heat of it drove Hassam tss
backward TOWARD the wall
We must wait few nome
Sometimes the heat is too small. so ~
times too hot. The secret is the =.
dunn heat"
The speaker threw off the poH -.
stood immovable for the space Of f..
minutes, then delicately picked oul e.
black lump. This he SbilIfully bros
with Il small hammer. Presently p.
held out his palm: y crystal lit-i'
larger than pinhead lay upon it.
What is it," asked Hassam Ali.
"a diamond~of the purest water
was the eXultant answer. The ma
obstacle in producing diamonds ar
licially has been the great expense E.
each EXPERIMENT. 1t was not pracl
cal diamond making. There was I
compensation in the result. 1t SUI
med up, just man of science strivin
to wreSt from nature one of her Srea
est secrets. 1t costs me about one
fourth of what each diamond is wOrtI
But l must have a bigger furnace
more power. l have figured out th
relative degrees of heat"
will you let me take this crysta
to a jeweler?" asked Hassam All, tire
mendously interested.
Certainly. l have sold many t.
pawnbrokers, but have been afraid t.
come out into the OPEN"
Trust me-" said Hassam Ali.
So lie took the diamond away. He
was still bit skeptical. 1t might be
that this diamond cutter was not such
fool rs he looked. In some scientific
manner the crystal might have been
previously confined in the carbon. If
the man offered to sell his invention
HasSam Ali would feel assured that
there was bamboozlement somewhere
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08

parent notice slight scratching sounds.
The furnace began to glow. throwing
weird lights upon his lined and ecstat
ic cOuntenance.
When night came he went again &c
his treasure and gave Il cry of anguish
4 gem was gone! He searched thor
OuGhly, but could not lind Il. 1t could
not be possible that he had made Z
mistake in the original counting. He
would go and have his friend Eassam
Ali look into his crystal There were
wonderful revelations made there. and
Uassam Ali treasured him that the
gem would he found.
The next day. after 2udora had gone
foTth-tO meet her lover. HaSSam Ali
was asSured-HaSSam Ali retired TO
the mystic room. He was curious to
sec how long his sisters face world
keep forming in the heart OF the crjs.
tai. He was intensely superstitioGs
without realizing the fact Yet again
he saw the-face, the same appeal in
it. His heart Swelled with fury and
hate. He was beginning to hate his
niece, for we invariably hate those we
have wrOnged or intend to wrong
Whenever he saw her slender white
throat a horrible, almost irresistible.
desire laid hold of him to take that
white threat within his fingers and
crush the life out of it. At the same
time he became vaguely alarmed lest
at some time or other he should sur
render to this mad desire. No, nc.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08

and gIoated over his treasure, which
consisted of half dozen perfect gems
perfectly cut and polished, but small.
Il shall be rich some day"
Then came sudden transition from
joy to gloom. He dared not 20 forth
openly TO SELL these gems. for he feared
that he would he looked upon us a
thief. The fact that these diamonds
were not registered would act against
him. The least they would do would
lee TO hale him before the customs Oil
Gals as n smuggler. And if lie told
the truth his wonderful discovery
would become public property, and he
would be ruined.
Il am unlikely" he Groaned. Il see
how it is. 1 NUT divide with some
one in order to get anything. 1 will
sound Hassam Ali"
tie had disposed of several gems
among pawTbrokers who We're known
not to ask questions, but in these trans
actions be had received but n fourth
OF what the gems were worth. These
things contributed to his sudden rise
and fill of spirits. He was also some
thing of mailman.
Presently lie shifted. There was
ftint odor OF curdS i'll the air. Beyond
the wall was cheesemaker's shop,
and there Sole could buy anything from
Il Cimembert TO what is known as a
butch cheese. The diamond cutter dis
c0Tcred that he was hungry. So he
left his den, bought some cheese and
rye bread and returned, soon TO begin
his laboTs again. During certain in
;r:T#lS Of -silence he heard without ap-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08

A. c. Cronkite, a Western Union
Telegraph Co. representative, of ST.
Louis, was in the city yesterday on
a business trip.
E. L. May, a coal salesman of St.
Louis, is in the Cape on a business
trip.
l.. B. Davis, i powder salesman Of
st. Louis, transacted business in this
city yesterday.
VIA. Dorlac, a packing house repre-
sentative OF st. Louis, was business
visitor in this city yesterday.
Z. Fl. Witherel, an insurance man
Of s.. Louis, Is a business visitor in
this city.
w. A. LOefrler, grocery salesman
of Lutesville, is in the Cape looking
after the needs Of his customers.
Ebert Fenwick, clerk at the Idan-
ha Hotel, who has been spending the
holidays at his home in PerryviIle, re-
turned to this city yesterday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08

in the background. He was himself
too cid bird to be caught ut such 4
game. But if this was honestly done!
He was informed at the jewelers.
that the crystal was an uncut diamond,
perfectly white, and worth about $40
So far so good. Hassam Ali returned
to the inventor.
"It's white diamond. worth about
$40. Now, before we 90 any further,
let ME see piece of carbon"
The inventor exhibited his stock and
invited Hassam Ali to make his seIec-
ticn. To Hassams mind. had each
piece contained diamond the inven-
tor already possessed small fortune.
Pe was beginning to feel reassured.
Soon another diamond came 10 life.
as it We're. Hassam Ali was convinced.
There was no charlatanism in him.
The man had discovered one Of the
greatest secrets in the world.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08
CHAPTER III.
The Mystery of the cheeseraker

IN kind of cellar, under window,
man sat, bent over a peculiarly
constructed machine OF small
wheels that spun with lightning
r&pidity. Every now and then he paus-
ed and scrutinized the minute object
he held in his fingers. At length he
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08

;u.O Dee rnace mouth. His heart
Iuj .i-ru 1t.
AuF so Z. assam Ali would never be
gsia .t-H diamonds TO his pyramids
" 81 ls cold.
H4r taa drath of the diamond cutter
COM '.-aret, matters. and, despite the
prc,c--; l,als Of innocence on the part
c. ,le .igiinls. they were held.
y aeI. rI2 truth did come out finally
'iie ~nni, city laughed quietly. Zu-
GurJ l,s.evered the thieves-a pair of
bright eyed mice who had decided to
go house building with diamonds as a
cornerstone,
fro BE Continued
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08

he rap "a7 Ne7.iy A~ror1ed and
Land.
,m,U. .ae diamond ra.Hs, lid go
lei SMASH"
seals were anrGod {, ,ha CT board
Ija-
,HSiy
... ... Has
.... cu.et
... How
oaj
H... than
ST.. t.. akan
.saa, ali. lie did not Sleep well thal
u.-t
Wien Ae and Hassaul Hi broke the
ssH.s III the morning there were bat
a., stones lcfl
"hitmanu. rTie5 tie diamond cui-
.pr We has some mole in the wall
Ill '.. him.
"E si.i.' said IIassam All stern.y,
sr -a- ;a" uaB aud si3biH- nim vio-
.sl.!r. IL Inc is guilty and Lcars you.
SyoanF & your gems. Wen put 4 die
TO-. sn1 in and dad OFT what thc
-Igesanakcr and his family taj6 aoou;.
go needn't worry about the expense
:.i see ID that. au5 wen 20 10 wor':
~ one y dictog-agh down the wall
AND a 3@ar Lap IN front Ct the cup
boa,l, aUa vc'I soon know WHO tie
Lg.rT5t .s."
Tn d.-l2grapa was promptly Install
e. ana ,ac si.;p was neatly arranged
and lald. But tGc conversation record
90 |.> Useless, and noJoly stepped
into the bear trap. Two more dia-
n0udS were gone!
Listen said Hassam Ali. iii rush
out yelling .Fire!- Fire" That will
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-08

chamber of secrets. and he few at her
like an enraged tiger. She eluded him
and picked up a hammer. with which
to defend herself. The hammer was
nothing to the mailman. He reached
ont TO clutch her when he gave Il
weird cry, stumbled and fell headlong
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
Women Helping Build Railroad and Engshwoman
Working a*-Smthy" ~, .t.- =. ~

poised for an instant facing the street
and leaped.
He. turned completely over twice
and struck on his head. Practically
every bone in his body was crushed
and death was. instantaneous. =
Paulus is said to have recently ex-
.hibited signs OF mental alteration
and steps were to .begtaken to have a
commission investigate his sanity.
" -, : 90. ~
Lincoln. Neb. - Mrs. Clements
Schmailzl, mother of II. children,
given divorce on ground that hus-
band had been drunkard most of 48
years they'd been married,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
WISCONSIN SoLoN LEAPS To-
q = DEATH IN MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee, April 1o.-Assembly-
man Christopher Paulus Ieaped from
the tenth floor of the First National
Bank building and was killed.
{, Paulus prepared for his leap with a
deIberation that petriied hundreds
of persons in the street below. He
climbed onto a window ledge and
stood upright for fully minute with
his back to the street. He attracted
only slight attention at first, as it was.
believed that he was a wind w-wash-.
er, Thenshe turned carefully around,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03
LAWSON A CONVICT AND JOHN
D. ROCKEFELLER A SAINT?"

Lawson a convict and Rockefeller
a saint?" will be the tone of public
protest mass meeting to be held at
the Garrick theater, Sunday, July II,
at 2 p. m. Frank P. Walsh, famous
now for his expose of working con-
ditions in the Pullman Co., Colorado
Rockefeller mine interests and other
opponents of wage slavery, will be the
principal speaker. The Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor is inviting the public,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03

LOS FINGERS A ! FIELDS IHREE
YEARS AGO-STILL IN COURT
Margaret Jordan's $4,000 damage
suit against Marshall Field & Co. has
been awaiting trial for an unusually
long time. For two years the suit
has been kept from the docket
through the mistakes Of her at
tOrneys.
A few days ago an effort was made
to reach Miss Jordan. O'DOnneu,
Dillon & Toolen, her attorneys, were
called up. They said the girl lived at
1876 w. 14th pL and that the tele-
phone number was Canal rs.
Last night a reporter for The Day
Book called up Canal Is and asked
to be permitted to speak to Miss JOr-
don. A girl came to the phone and
upon being questioned denied know
ing anything about the accident.
An hour later the same number
was called and Mrs. Michael Burns
answered the phone. She said that
she didn't know Miss JOrdon or any
thing about the case.
The declaration in the case was
filed more than two years ago. It
stated that Miss Jordan had three
fingers of her right hand cut off while
working in a defective mangle in the
laundry of Marshall Field & Co.
On May Z, 1913, the case was
striker from the docket, no attorneys
appearing in court. On Oct. q, 1913, !
the case was reinstated. This was
after the calendar had been made up. |
There was no calendar made up in |
1914.
Yesterday Atty G.. A. Toolen said |
that his associate, Patrick TDonnell, |
who is handling the case, is out of |
town. He said that the case would |
be placed on the calendar this year
and that the reason for the former
delays was that Miss JordOn's case
was mistaken for that of another
Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03

BOMB WRECKS PART OF U. S.
CAPITOL-CRANK?
Washington, July 3. - A tremen-
dous explosion wrecked the public
reception on the east side of the cap
itoI building shortly before midnight
last night, blowing out windows, de-
mOlishing mirrors and tearing down
part of the wall and ceiling. It was
believed to have been caused by a
bomb or internal machine placed by
either a crank who desired to create a
sensation or some one who wished to
show disapproval of some of the poll
cies Of the American government. No
one was injured.
That the explosion was a bomb
was conclusively proved by the
Washington Times receipt of a let
ter, mailed an hour and a half before
the explosion occurred, announcing
that the explosion would occur.
Only the Waterman and telephone
switchboard operators were in the
capitol at the time of of the explo-
sion. The Waterman said that no
one could have been near the room
for hours.
Windsor, VT, July 3.-The corps of
nine secret service men attending
President Wilson here took additional
precautions today to guard him, fol-
lowing detailed reports from Wash
ington of the bomb explosion that
wrecked part of the senate chamber
early today. Chief Joseph Murphy
will ride in the presidents automo-
bile at all times.
-O-O
LAWSON A CONVICT AND JOHN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03

Joseph KIegna, 30, 1411 N. Ashland
av., cent to penitentiary for 25 years
for killing father-in-laW.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12
HORsEIHlEF NABBED

Sheriff Chavez and Constable
Stevens returned to Carrizozo Thurs
day evening having in custcday
Daniel Sandoval, who, ten days
ago, rode of the horse OF Rudolph
Shuliz, at the same time leading a
horse belonging to B +. Cuff With
The thief, the officers brought back
the stolen animals. The trail fol-
lowed by the sheriff and constable
lead them to the Abo Pass, a point
some 1870 miles from here, but in
following the trial Of the offender
they travelled close TO $50 miles
Saudoval was released on tond
January 20, last, he having been
bound over to await the action OF
the grand jury by Judge NJ assie on
a charge OF stealing horses from J..
w. Jenkins. lie had not been
out of confinement but a few days
until he re-emharked in his hazar
dous occupation by taking the two
animals above referred to. He is
again in the Lincoln county jail.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12
ALAMO THE WINNER

In the basketball game between
the boys Of the Carrisozo and Ala
mogordo high schools, played on
the local playground last Saturday I,
the home team went in it's second
defeat. The score was IL to 20,
and this speaks we'll for the close
team work Of the visitors. The
Carrizozo team is composed Of some
excellent players, but the result Of
the two games played with Alamo
gordo shows distinctly that our
boys have gone into both contests
without any preparation, to speak
Of, and for this reason they have
been unable to cope successfully
with their antagonists, who spend
much time 10 hard practice. With
a few minutes practice every day
the boys basket ball team OF thii
city will fall in with the record o
the baseball team - clean up all
competitors with perfect ease.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12
DOING NICELY

Early in the month OF January a
small orchestra was formed by
few Of the music lovers Of Carrizozu
who arranged for regular practices
twice each week. These regular
meetings have been Of great benefit
TO the members 10 musical way
aud are source Of great social en-
joyment as we'll. Meetings are
held every Monday evening at the
home Of Frank Norris, and every
Thursday evening at the home OF
Chas A Stevens. The membership
and Instrumentation are az follows:
lst violin, j. o. Campo; I'd violin,
Frank Norris Jr. double bass, W
w Stadlman; lst Corne,. Allison
Stevens; I'd Cornei, Gladney White;
Drum, Burney Humphry, Piano,
Iona Stevens.
IL is the hope of the members to
soon be able 10 assist in the furnish.
ing Of music that will be suitable
for the various entertainments that
may be held from time to time in
CarrizOzo.