davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-02-02
Ladies, don't fail to
get prices on Ready
made Skirts. n. T..
Frost.
Afraid OF strong MsdIelns.

Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so
rather than take tho strong medicine
usually given Tor rheunI .tis m, not know
ing that quick relief from p,iu may be-
had simply by applying Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm and without taking any med.
ic!ne inierLaly, For sale by Webb
Drug 4 HArdwars Co.
Tho Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Y.ur
druggist will refund your money II after
taking ono I.Ottle you are not satisfied
with results. so c-nts by II r Pitts.
De@ltt's ais.:S ai..:fS SaHve
For Piles, BurHss sOros.
The Jasper news., 1905-02-02
NotIce Of Final setlIrment.

Creditors and ala others interested in
the estate Of Newton Owings deceased
late of Jasper county, Missouri, are
hereby notified that on the first day OF
tue next regular torn OF the probate
court, | shall m Ik flo u settlement Of
said estate.
The Jasper news., 1905-02-02
NotIce

All persons knowing themselves iu-
debted to mo are requested TO call and
settle at once aud ohlige
Mrs SIMPsoN. CAMrBBkL
The Jasper news., 1905-02-02

School Supplies all kinds ttho %
Racket Store cheap.
The Jasper news., 1905-02-02

Administrator of tho estate OF Newton
Owings, decreased.
The Jasper news., 1905-02-02
Never was there as
good a stock of Shoes
offered at a sacrifice as
at Fl. T. Frost's.
The Beat Phy.,O

When you want n physic that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and certain to
act, always use Chamberlsin's = Stomach
aud Liver Tablets. For sale by Webb
Drug and Hardware Co.
The Jasper news., 1905-02-02
Furniture and


at all times am keeping nice line
cf Furniture, all Paper, Teltsco PES,
Ninow shades, Lin hem and Oil cloths.
A hlc lino Of lngrai carpets, samrles
Brussels. Moquetts, and make piles Of
Picture Frames.
Also my collins and Undortaker's
supplies are fine aud large line to pick
fr..m. | have robes and shoes, whit
hose. have taken Rthorough course
in Emhalming and will take good care
of bodies add ureservo them with fluid.
furnish Pictures enlarged and many
other things.
D. W. TEETER,
Jasper, Missouri
The Jasper news., 1905-02-02

CONTINUED in next issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
BURGLARS WAKE BANKER
Escape by Sliding Do1rn Banisters
of James 4 BJmr's Home.

Oyster Bay. Sept. s.-Two burglars entered the
home Of James A Blair. a New-York banker. early
this morning but secured very little plunder. as
members Of tho family awoke and the robbers were
frightened away.
Mr.. Blair occupies summer home the house
of Frank Underhiu. the Cove Road. between
this village and the home of President Roosevelt
Mr.. Blair awakened about o'clock by the
flashing of light in his face. Sitting UP in bed,
he behind the light and demanded:
What do you want here?"
The burglar made reply but turned and fed.
As he did another man came sliding down the
harister Of the stairway leading TO the TOP floor,
and the two robbers escaped from the house to-
gethcr. The man who had gone TO the top floor
had aroused members of the household asleep
there and haG been scared off.
It is believed the burglars used an automobile
to reach Mr.. Blar's house It is said that three
strangers in an automobile passed through the
village late last night. going toward Sycamore Hill
and that a couple ofhourslaterthesame 40 a o
and that couple of hours later the same ma
chine came through the village At a high rate OF
speed and turned in the direction of East Nor
wiCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
STOLE PAWNED JEW Els
Scrub5coman Says She Took So, 900
at Nephe5g,& Request.

Michael J. Ryan. of No. 1S6 South 4th-st.
BROOKLYN. who according to Arthur J. Heaney &
Co pawnbrokers at No. pa AtIantic-ave.,
stole ievveIrv valued at between $1,000 and S1].-
O00 was arrested at Loeb Sheldrake Sullivan
County. yesterday. Ryan is specifically charged
nv John E Dooey. manager for Heaney & Co.
with the theft OF a diamond ring, valued at
$3.50
The thefts were disclosed through the story of
Mary Brennan. of No. 81 Congress-st. Ryan's
aunt Mrs Brennan is the scrubwoman at the
Heaney & Co shop. and until short time ago
RYAN lived with her While with her. she said,
he devised the plan of having her pick up arti-
cles OF value around the shop. This went on for
a long time undiscovered. but finally a man who
had pawned a $3.50 diamond ring came for the
level which could not be found. An inventory
was tai ken and II was found that articles valued
at between $4,000 and $1,000 had disap-
peared
Detectives were at once put on the case. They
found what had been going on, and questioned
Mrs Bremen She admitted the thefts. and
told the police where Ryan could be found
This resulted in his arrest yesterday.
RYAN admitted that he had received s. 0G0
worth of goods but no more. On Ryan's charge
Morris Lippman, dealer IN pawnbrokers
goods at No 600 Broadway. was also arrested
Ryan said that he had sold Lippman $500
broocb for 5000 and a 5000 diamond ring for $50
Iippnan was charged with receiving stolen
soTfF Tfl. other goods which disappeared from the
80 have not beer traced. II is not believed
- Y van pawned most of the goods but that
he disnosed Of them privately. Detectives are
o .ct7iI7e the woman who took the articles but
nerhew il is not believed that she viii be prose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
NEUPORT VILLAS ROBBED
Lispen0rd Ste7cart and Mrs Duncan
Cameron Victims Of There's.
TEv Telegram to The Tribune !

Newport R /. Sept. st was learned to-day
that thief has been at work in the cottages
of the fashionable colony and that articles OF
value. including jewelry. have been taken II
has very much the appearance of the same per
son doing the work, but yet no arrests have
been made One of the villas visited was that
of Iispenard Stewart, in Bellevue-ave-. where
gold watch and silver matchbox were taken
while other articles of value were left.
When this robbery became known it was
learned that the villa occupied by Mrs Donald
Cameron also had been visited and. at the
Stewart place gold watch was taken Sew
eral trinlxets were also taken, but the person
overlooked a roll of banknotes to the value OF
$500 which was in 4 drawer which had been
ransacked. It appears as If the thief was some
one with mania for watches. as in both places
visited articles Of greater value were left alone
The police are at work on both cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
BLOWS STORE FRONT OUT.
GasoIene Wrecks Cleaning Estab-
Hshment-One Killed.

BY the terrific explosion. of a gasolene tank In
the basement of the dyeing and cleaning estab-
lishment of the Desaye Company, NO eS
Broad-st., Newark. at $50 p. M, yesterday. one
woman burned to a crisp and six other
persons were injured one of them seriously
The explosion blew out the plate glass win
dows of three stores, tore up the sidewalk ana
smashed the windows OF stores opposite. It
partly wrecked the walls of the cleaning estao-
lishment which was set fire in the rear.
Two men passing the store at the time were
severely cut by flying glass and passing troll
ley car was bonbarded with broken glass.
which was deeply imbedded in the woodwork.
Several of the passengers received contusions.
The establishment is a branch of the one at
No 81 West 46th-st. New-York. Henry E.
Perrot was sitting in the front of the establish
r1ent writing when the explosion occurred He
was blown out to the car tracks. Anton
Desave one of the firm, in the basement
with Mrs NoH cleaning clothing. He was bad
" injured and burned. At the City Hospital
where his condition was said TO he dangerous,
no clear explanation could be obtained from
him. Perrot said the explosion might have been
caused by a match left in clothing that was be
ing cleaned.
Martha Touret was entering the establishment
when the explosion occurred. She was knocked
down and badly cut. Joseph Franz and Isaac
Techblau were passing the store at the same
moment They were blown into the street ana
received severe injuries from the flying glass.
A two story extension in the rear was wrecked
and set afre The walls separating the ad1on-
ing store of David L. Feder were torn through
an, nartIv wrecked. All the injured men were
taken to the hospital. The fire was suodued.
7,oe loss from explosion and fire amounts to
about $1,000.
The casualty list follows
DEAD
Hor7, Mrs Eugenia. o; years old 15th-ave presser'
burned TO n crisp
7A>RRoOK Thomas % years old. No: 2sS Market s.,
Iso bruised and by glass, City Hospital was Oh
trolley
r- SAVE Anton Arlington burned about the nead sna
- crlf and bruised viii probably die Oty fioSp''A
r-p " ro.enh 90 NJ. 1T6 Wtlan-st: cut by hylng
Glass and bruised by flying wood; city Hospital
1t,E7TET Al Isadore 20 102 South Oranse-ave cut
Ii a. 1,ie5 bv iyug glass and debris; city Hospital
rryRPE,TT Henry l.. IDS Seymour ave. burned cut
and bruised police station, under arrest
r--1oT-7F-7, Miss Martha Lodi \ J: injured and
burned about face and head; st Bar7ahas hoSpl'al'
injuries may prove fataI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
LOSES LIFE TO SAVE COMRADES.
Sailor in Superior Storm Choses Between
Love of Home and Duty
rRr telegram to The Tribune

Watertown n Y Sept. S.-George Hamilton.
tr a second mate, of Sackc;t's Harbor. met
death on Lake Superior this week by volunteer
inc 70 stav with the officers of the wrecked
steamer Savonna while the crew put off in the
ufsboats one of the small boats had been
wrecked making it impossible for the officers
to leave the vessel. according to a letter re-
ceived from the chief engineer. who was among
those saved
Hamilton conferred with the other officers
and il was agreed that they should be the ones
to remain on the rapidly sinking steamer and
permit the crew 70 strike out in the raging sea
II was five miles 20 the nearest land
Hamilton chose between his love OF duty and
the love OF his wife and child at home. and took
the former
FIis body has not yet been recovered. The
engineer places the Blame for the wreck on
C,aDtain Mcdonald. who turned his boat around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
KILLED BY THE MAYOR.
Couington (Ind.) Man Shoots in
.SeF-DefencC.

Indianapolis. Sept S.-George Hutts was shot
and instantly killed by Mayor Jones of CoVing-
ton Fountain County. this evening Hutts had
lost all his patrimony and blamed lawyers
Mayor Jones among them, for his misfortune
Hutts rushed into Mr.. Livengoods office
grabbed a heavy chair and raised it above his
head for a blow. He vaulted for Livengood
who was sitting at table talking with Jones'
and at the top of his voice, shouted: i am
going to kill you,
AS Hutts said this Mayor Jones rose up and
Hutts then noticed him for the first time and
tried to strike him. AS he did so, Jones quickly
drew his revolver and fired Two shots. one OF
which struck Hutts in the heart. He died soon
afterward. Jones gave himself up and is now
in the custody of the Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
DETAILS OF DISASTER.
Reports from Many VilLages-The
Property Loss Great.

Catanzaro. Calahria, Sept.S.-A violent earth
quake al .: 55 o'clock this morning caused seri-
Gus loss Of life and widespread destruction in
Calabrta TIE towns of Pizzo. Monteleone and
Nsrtirano were almost entirely destroyed. At
Monteleone seven persons were killed and many
We're injured by the collapse Of the prison there
The Pizzo district is said TO be almost entirely
destroyed
The shock here lasted eighteen seconds. The
walls of the hospital collapsed and some OF the
patients were injured. The inhabitants fed
ganicstricker from their houses
All the houses at Stefsconi have been wrecked
and It is estimated that there are a hundred
dead ia the ruins
The villages of Piscopio and Triparni have
been destroyed. ~ the former place fifty lives
we're lost
At Martiraro all the buildings have fallen, in
eludng the barracks OF the gendarmes. Six
wounded men have thus far been taken from
the ruins There are many other victims. out
toufirued second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
EARTHQUAKE KILLS $40.
C4L4BRI4 DEVAST4TED.
Great Numbers Injwed-Tscenty-
frc Villages Wiped Out.

Rome. Sept s.-An Italy is suffering great de-
nression because Of the news from the south,
where one Of the worst earthquakes ever cx-
rsrienced occurred to-day. Although the earth
Ike was felt all over Calabria. and TO GER
tain extent in Sicily. the worst news comes from
t2;zzo and Monteleone and from eighteen vii
,aSes which are said to have been completely
destroyed.
According to the latest news received $40 per-
sons have been killed and a great number in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
BOY ROBS GENERAL 0'BEIRNE.
Employe Takes Gold Shield and Valuable
Jewelry from Apartment.

Charged with the theft of a gold shield from Cen
eral James r. O'Beirne and jewelry valued at $500
from his daughter. Gertrude Frederick Robert
seventeen years old who for two weeks has been
employed as elevator boy in apartment house
at No 952 West 1I7th-st. arrested last night
The robbery occurred about three days ago. Gen
eral O'Feirne and his daughter live in the apart
mont bouse where the boy employed. The
gold shield was momento o. the generals term
as Commissioner OF Charities. The boy confessed
and gave the names OF the pav-nbrokers with whom
had pledged the goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

,yrsd It is as yet impossible even to estimate
the property losses.
The shock was felt at 2:55 O'Clock this morn
ing It lasted for eighteen seconds at Catan-
zaro and soon afterward was felt at Messina'
Reggie. Monteleone. Martirano. stefaconi' Pts
copio. Tripamf. zammaro Cessaniti. Mazda Oil
vadi aud other points.
Scenes Of terror ensued Women. aroused from
heir sleep. rushed half clothed into the streets,
screaming with fear and calling for help on the
Madonna and the saints. The cafes were taken
bv assault by the strangely garbed crowd.
As daylight broke without repetition Of the
earthquake the crowd gradually melted away.
until bv o'clock the streets had almost as
s,In1ed their normal appearance. except in the
ruined villages.
cries from the jails, where the prisoners were
beside themselves with fright, added 10 the
confusion. In some cases they nlutinied. but all
were kept within bounds.
Troops. engineers and doctors have been hur-
ried 10 the scenes Of disaster to assist in the
work Of rescue and salvage. The Ministry Of
the Interior sent 81 900 for the relief Of the des
titute. and the Minister of Public Works. sgnor
Ferrarfs. left here for Calabria this evening.
Rome. Sept 9.-The newspapers this morning
give heartrending accounts Of the terrible ca
la1nity caused by the earthquake. At Monte
leone houses were razed. The railway stations
at Pizzo. saular and Enfermicia had to be
evacuated. as they were considered unsafe. At
Messira severe shock was experienced, but it
was sighter than that in Calabria.
The earthquake centred in Calabria, destroy
ing over twenty-five villages. leaving thousands
Of persons destitute. killing upward Of four
hundred and wounding nearly six hundred.
TIE Province of Calabria is given over almost
entirely 10 agriculture. The people there are
poor. but Industrious The extent of the dis
aster which they have suffered cannot as yet
be clearly stated. as many Of the telegraph lines
are down.
The troops sent to the scene of the disaster
are. the latest dispatches say displaying spen-
did energy.
King Victor Emmanuel. who is at Nallam-
brosa. as soon as he learned Of the catastrophe
sent $4,000 for the aid of the sufferers. and in
structed the officials to afford every possible aid
Subscriptions have been opened by the news
papers.
The crater on the Island of stromboli is in
active eruption. throwing out lava and stones.
and the popua ton of the island is fleeing
The magnitude of the earthquake is even
greater than was at first supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
MP ROCKEFELLER A FAST WALKER.
Friends Follow Him in Carriages or Awheel
When He Takes Jaunt.

Cleveland. Sept s-As pIAysr "I !'o!I john D.
l1...nna- &c .fair As a bicyclist lie is improving
Il I- in pedestrtanism, however that he shines
captain schoaed and Will,am 1,,tr e Fadd Judd his daily
o'Ii % -, H. richest man in the world starts on
ii,Ir amt on foot they follow in carriage or awhee
So '' aysidaousy has Mr Rockefeller applied him
saIf - (vciinr TOO to-day he was able take
ride without the man nehlnu 70 STEADY the ma
chine and guard against disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
SENATOR PIATT CHANGES SCHEDULE
surmised That He Dodged Omaha to Escape
Summons by Miss Wood

Des Moines Iowa. Sept. S.-Senator Thomas c.
r1.t+ of New-York who is or his way TO Den
,,e- suddenly changed his schedule to-day so
.s n dodge omaha and went the long route
over rbe Rock Island by way of Kansas City.
II is surr.lised that the change was made be-
cause the Senator feared the service Of papers
in Omaha by Miss Mae Wood VINO IS SUNG MN
tin, ot the copy for book she was writing that
nnn+afned love letters from him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
PETER puRYEA SUED FOR BACK TAXES
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

LBy Telegraph to Tho Trihune.l
Lexington. Ky, Sept. s-suit for back taxes
amounting 10 over 100000 was brought by
Sheriff ] 7. wnkeyson to-day against Peter
Duryea Who, with D soo stokes; zr owns p-rns the
is well known in New-Yorb, especially among
thea :rical people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
WOMAN DIES FROM FRIGHT.

Rochester. Sept s-Mrs. Albert G. Jones, of No
- Iseu,,osst died early this morning from fright.
t4ar son got into an alteration with some men and
fred three shots from Fe'oi>e' N me ar. mrs
Jones d Of the discharge OF the pistol she dropped
Iaad sne mad been sufferer from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

49,. 7 opq Distance Train In the World
Inc Inc TFetietb Century Limited the 1s-hour train
- rs tan eer NnU York and Chicago ny the New York
Central Lines. '-Adft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
Big Notes Made by Them for New-York Life TO
Hide Holdings
CLAFLIN. FINANCE, COMMITTEEMAN, UP.
Defends Syndicate OperahoasMany ndus Hedse Books Not



oninor
Stceb
while
Pau and collateral
POOLS
rairoaddeb debentur bonds
o writer
While. -YorkLf snore by
ce~ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
1g HOURS TO cHicAGo-PENNsYlVANiA
SPECIAL

ooras Ner-York daily at 3:55 p. m. Nine hundred
- of rock ballast dustless roadbed The train
Without an equsl.-(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

OF NAPHTHA TANKS AT BAKU
story o the yaghtng sd in T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

Continued on second PAGE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
~. Lambson VerY Lew.

This mornings Albany Herald ays'
A telegram received In this city ys
teFday from her son, stated that MIa
Nellie H. Iambson, state oommandg
OF the Ladies' Of tho Maeeabees, Was
lying In dying condition at the NoFiA
Pacihe sanatoTium, In Portland, having
recently passed through an operatioa
for appendicitis The many friends q
the lady in this city wiz regret 10 hear
of her pFeeaTious condition. IL has
been known for several days that MFA
Lambson was lying IN az the sauaioF'
ium, as the result Of the operation, boz
her condition was not considered -
dangerous as il was found 20 be yesssF-
day afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
hfnlea to - Darllrht

Seattle. Nov. e3.-Nino electric loco.
motives will bo placed In tho Black
Diamond and Coal Creek mines Of tho
Pacific Coast Company by tho FIRST Of
tho year, displacing 30 mules az tho
former and II az tho latter mine. Some
OF tho mules that viii be- sent 10 tho
surface by tho FIRST Of the year will see
daylight Tor the FIRST time In 10 10 l5
years Tho mules have been working
all that time under ground by electric
light and miners lamps The company
wlh try 10 sell tho mules after tho elee.
trie locomotives arc introduced.
A direct current will be used IN the
Black Diamond and Coal Greek mines
Tor, for they are not gaseous. Expert.
ments are being made with an alternat-
ing current FOR use In extending the
same system 20 tho gaseous mines owned
by tho company An overhead trolley
system win be used on the electric 10.
eomotives. Their Introduction viii DO
away with a force OF mule,driyers, but
higher-prieed motormen win have 20 be
employed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23

Annapolis, Ma, Nov, 2S.-The see
ond days eourtmartial OF Meriwether
opened with the reading Of yesterday =
record, Lieutenant Commander Zeig-
meier, executive officer of the training
school on the Hartford. testified that
Meriwvther was on last summer 's
cruise, during which the naval regula-
aons were read TO the midshipmen and
posted on the gun deck for tho perusal
Of all persons. The regulations prohibit
fighting between persons In the navy.
DR.. Stone, chief medical officer Of the
academy, would not swear that
Branches death was not caused by
diseased tissues. He said Branches
father forbade an autopsy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Man 5 Unreasonahlsnsss.

Is often as great as woman's But
.Thos. s. Austin, Mgr. OF the "Republi-
can - Of Leavenworth, Ind, was not
unreasonable, when he refused to al
low the doctors to operate on his wife,
for female trouble, "Instead," he
says, eve concluded to try Electric
Bitters Ny wife was then so sick,
she could hardly leave her bed, and
ave (5) physicians had failed 10 re-
lieve her. After taking Electric Bit
tsrs, she was perfectly cured, and can
now perform an her household duties. Z"
Guaranteed BY ,. c. Perry, druggist,
price soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Saved by tho Net.

Lawrence, Mas, Nov. ss.-An bu,
ono Of tho 400 girls attending tho pa.
rochial school Of 80. Amos parish,
whose lives were endangered by Are IN
tho building Wednesday, escaped With.
out injury, although 20 Of them woro
caught In nets by hremen, a. they wr-o
dropped from third-story window by
teacher.
Rena Drouin, is years old, was taken
20 a hospital suffering from tho effects
OF fright and inhaling smoke but Il h
thought she viii recover
An tho pupils except those on tho
third hoor, who escaped by means OF
tho not marched out Of tho building
In good order whom tho alarm was Civ
en. Tho hFe was caused by an over.
heated furnace .
Sister Mary, one Of tho teachers, and
heF rs pupils, who were on tho third
hooT, could not get down tho stairs
ON account Of tho dense smoke. The
teacher led tho children TO tho windows
benath which tho hremen stretched a
net. Under tho sisters direction the
girls climbed over the sill and were as
sisted to dFoR and were caught safely
In tho net held by tho dFemen. After
tho last child had been cared for Sis
ter Mary herself reached the street by
means of a ladder. .