davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

Give children remedy with pleas
ant taste. Don't fcrce unpleasant med
iciLe down their Threats, Kennedy IS
Laxative tcontaiuing) Honey and Tar
is most pleasant 10 take. Children
like it, and as relief for colds, coughs.
etc., there is nothing better. No opiates.
Conforms to National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold by j. X. Schroeder.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08
Dallas the horse sheer.
Obituary.

james Milton Rex was born May II
1857 in Morgan County, Ohio. Died
Novembe,' /, 1906 at his .home in Bar
ton County Mo. Aged 40 wears 3
months and Ii days. April IL, 1887, he
married Miss Martha File and to them
four children were born, who with their
mother greatly mourn their loss, not as
they that have no hope, but with that
assurance that il they live as they
should they will meet him in the be-
yond where there will be no more part
ing. They have the sympathy of the
entire comm unity in their bereavement.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08
Just received a car
load of fresh Michigan
salt at J. y. Harbur S.
Pay Up!

Those who are indebted to us are re-
ouested to call and settle same at once
as We need the mun-y. You who are
clined to beslow about settling don't
gut it off any longer but square up at
once. CRANDALL BROS.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08
Reninnina AIt over AGAIN.

did hear you say, old chum, that
marriage has made new man OF
you?" =
That's right"
"Then that wipes out the ten owe
you. Now lend me five. will you"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

We have received the long looked for
dishes and are anxious to redeem all
the coupons that are out. so bring US
Your coupons at once and get your pre-
mums. Respt, r. L. Roberts d Son.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08
Notice To Tax Payers

The city lax books are now in my
lands for collec ion o taxes, aud may
20 found at my residence at any time to
sait on you. Tuos. SEAL City Collector
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

Washington, Nov. - Reports from
the congressional! districts gives official
figures as follows: Republicans, I'll:
Democratic, 155 with 90 districts yet to
be heard from. This assures Republic
can control of the house.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08
Notice To Farmer Having Horses
And rlules For Sale.

Having fixed up my stable here, |
will buy all the horses and mules that
are fit for the rparket Will pay the
highest market price. o. THOMPSON.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends and
ueighbors for the kindness shown US
during our bereavement.
Mrs. j. NJ. REX and FAMILY.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

Try tho Star confectionery for oil
kinds OF candy. All goods fresh.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08
Notice

We are prepared to kill and work up
hogs for our neighbors this winter, and
will make the price reasonable.
CRANDALL Bros.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08
Kansas Is Ia Doubt.

1t will take the official count to deter
mine who has been elected governor OF
Kansas. With only six small counties
to hear from the unofficial returns re
ceived give Mr.. Hoch approximately
1000 plurality. During the day and in
to the night changes came in these re-
turnes. Some of the alleged inaccura
cies showed surprising changes 10 tho
result. Doniphan county reports Hook
plurality of 600 yesterday morning in
creased it suddenly to 900 last night.
Crawford county's estimated plurality
for Hoch crept UP as the day proceeded
and the smaller counties in the western
part of the state showed change from
Harris to Hoch. which probably re-
duced the pluralities indicated for the
Democratic candidate to an apparent
minority.
The friends OF Senator Harris say the
official count will prove his election.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08
Don't forget H. f.
Pitts when you want
window glass, all sizes.

The best values in tin, enamel, aud
galvanized ware at The New York
Racket.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

WanrED:-- Hydes and fur at G. l..
Hnyzlelt's elevator. = S. A. JONES.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

Wood and coal taken at this Office on
subscription.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

All parties knaaing themselves to be
indebted t. me must, without fail, cal
and settle at once.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

Everything in the racket line at Hall
and Wells.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08
About 1900 for Hackney in Vernon.

Nevada, Mo-, Nov. 7.-31 out of 36
precincts in VERNON county give Hack
ney majority over Caulkins of between
100 and 1900. The remaining precincts
will not materially change the result.
The total vote was light.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08
Barton 900 for Hackney.

Lamar, Mo-, Nov. 7.-Hackney's plu-
rality in Barton caunty is 300.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

Neosho, Mo-, Nov. 7s-In Newton
county the Republicans elected sheriff.
prosecuting attorney, circuit clerk, coun,
lty Treasurer and recorder.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

New corn meal at the Jasper Custom
Mill.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

Lamar, Mo-, Nov. THE republicans
lost Barton county by majorities rang
ing from 40 to 300. B g. Thurman,
Democratic candidate for circuit judge,
carried the county over Judge g. u.
Burton, Republican candidate, by BOA
votes. W. r. Caulkins, Republican
candidate for congress from the Fifteen
til district. received 331 votes less than
Thomas Hackney, Democrat. F. M.
McDavid, Democratic candidate for
state senator from the twentieth sena
toral district, beat j. E. Meilette, Keep
ublicap, 363 votes.
Boys all wool sweaters at The New
York Racket.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

Buy your neckwear al Joyce and Lee.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

Dallas can turn any hand made shot
you want.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

Fresh oysters OF ]. 8. Daifer's.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

Get Thoroughbred Hat Of Joyce &
Lee.
The Jasper news., 1906-11-08

Fine line of watches just received at
Hall and Wells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
GREENS WELCOME HOME.
BinghamtOn Turns Out to Greet Him With
Music and Green and Red Fire.

BINGHAMToN, March 1o.-Ex-Senator
George f. Green and wife arrived from
Washington tonight and were met at the
Lackawanna station by every band in the
city and a crowd Of 5000 people. The
trip to his residence was one continuous
ovation Of cheers, and nearly every house
on the route was decorated with flags.
Red and green fire were burned all along
the way.
At the house fully 1000 people listened
to a brief speech by Mr.. Green, In which
he said he had never 30 much appreciated
the value Of friendship. He said he had
been tried by an impartial jury, by an up
right Judge and by honest counsel on both
sides. He believed he had received nothing
but the fairest Of fair play at the hands Of
everybody, and he came home with no feel
ing of resentment for any one.
After he stopped speaking the crowd
insisted on shaking his hand and for an hour
an informal reception was held, men Of all
classes, women and children providing in to
greet him. During the past two days there
has been a growing sentiment that he be
nominated and elected State Senator again
this fall, and 1t has been taken up by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
HUNDREDS DIE IN MINE FIRE.
EXPLOSION TRAPS WORKMEN IN
COLLIERY NEAR CALAIS.
Hear Some Imprisoned Men
Calling for Help but Cannot Reach
Them-5OO Dead, 600 Rescued and 300
MlssIns-Caye.Ins Block tho Shafts.
!specia, Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, March 1O.-An explosion Of fire {,
damp occurred in a colliery at Courrieres,
near Calais, to-day, Eighteen hundred
men were at work in the mine at the time.
The latest estimate is that TOO were killed,
600 rescued and 500 missing.
The fire which is supposed to AVE caused
the disaster had been sm%ouldering for days.
1t finally broke out on Friday night, at a
depth Of 700 feet below No. 8 pit. There
was a terrific explosion at 7 o'clock
this morning in Nos. 2, 8 and 4 pits,
which shattered the cages and killed a
maj and a horse. Flames belched from
the mouths Of some pits, while the genera
ton Of poisonous gases made it impossible
to approach them for hours. Cave-ins
blocked many Of the shafts when the props
were burned away.
Toward midday the air had sufficiently
cleared to allow the surface workings to be
examined. Bescuers ~endeavored to de-
scend into No. 2 and 8 pits, but were i'm
mediately Frustrated by the fumes. Hu-
merous resouing parties, however, were
able to enter the other pits, where they
discovered 12D miners uninjured.
Practically everything underground had
DSou WItCkeu anu tnlS mdue VIC WOTk Ol
rescue very difficult.
The scene about the mouths Of the pits
were pitiful. Hundreds Of weeping and
wailing women and children were assem-
bled near by, anxiously seeking news Of
relatives. A large force Of gendarmes was
fully employed in keeping the distracted
families outside the danger zone as the in
halation OF the poisonous gases meant par
tial suffocation to all who ventured too close
to the pits.
OF the 500 men who were working in
pit No. 2, 1888 were brought TO the surface.
Only thirteen Of the 443 who had entered
pit No, 8 came up. The cage in this pit
is no longer working, the ladders are broken
and hope Of rescuing the remainder has
been abandoned.
In pit No, 4. 1855 Of the $50 who went dow
are safe. Altogether 1 ,7e5 men went dow
into the mine and SOL have reached day
light.
The Minister Of the Interior has received
a telegram from che scene Of the disaster
saying it is impossible to estimate the
number OF killed. 1t is known that 1900
men vent down into the mine thism morning,
but it is hoped that many Of the m were
able totake refuge in lateral galleries.
Engineer Boudereau, who went into the
mine this morning with the miners, has not
been found. The rescuing pa rites can hear
imprisoned miners appeal ng for help from
a depth Of $50 metres, but they can descend
only 100 metres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
CLOSE SHAVE FOR NORDICA.
Drop Falls NJ Opera and Just Misses the
PrIma Donna.

Nine. Lillian Nordica narrowly escaped
injury on the stage of the Metropolitan
Opera House near the close Of the per-
Torrance Of al T~rovatore" yesterday
afternoon. A big side or leg drop set for
the performance Of Die Meistersinger"
last night broke from its fastenings high
in the flies and fell to the left Of the stage
with a crash just as the curtain had been
lowered after Mime. Nordtca and signor
Campanari had answered a curtain call
in applause of their singing the "Miserere."
Campanari had hurried to his dressing
room and Nine. Nordioa was walking
leisurely away at the left OF the stage, Garry
ing in her arms a huge bouquet OF roses
that some one in the audience had pre-
sented to her.
So near did the drop fall to the prima
donna that the edge Of 1t struck the petals
OF the bouquet and tore the flowers from
her arm.
The drop struck Max Wolf, a stage me-
chanic, and cut a cash in his forehead.
News OF the accident spread to the box
office in front. At first it was thought that
Nine. Nordica had been hurt and her ply
stefan, DR.. Baruch, WIGS summoned, as
were Drs. Castelli and Levy, the regular
physicians for the opera house. DR.. Cas-
tell was the first to arrive and, assisted
by DR.. Levy, he stitched up the wound
in Wolfe's forehead. The stage mechanic
was taken to his home in a cab.
The drop that fell was completely wrecked
and considerable damage was done to SOM
OF the settings on the stage. Things were
repaired very quickly Inc there was little
or no delay in raising the curtain for the
last scene Of the opera. The audience
knew nothing whatever Of the accident.
A new drop had to be hastily constructed
to take the place Of the wrecked one in last
nights opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
THIEF CAUGHT AT HARVARD.
Police Nab Man, Who Confesses TO Having
Worked Yale and Trinity Also.


Boston, March 1o.-The Cambridge
police this morning caught Albert L. Lam
bert, the long sought Harvard Rallies. "
Capt. Hurley and a policeman were walk
ing along Bow street, near Ridgely Hall, one
of the Harvard Gold Coast" dormitories,
when they noticed a well dressed young
man standing on the curbstone. Just
then a young telephone operator, Charles
McCue, stepped up to Capt. Hurley and
told him he believed this man was the one
they were looking for.
The man apparently noticed the con-
ference and to throw of suspicion shouted
~ When Harry" did not respond, he ran
into the building. The officers followed
and found from the "goodie' that a man
had Just entered a room on the first floor.
He wa found and arrested.
Later he made a detailed confession.
He gave his name as Albert L: Lambert,
he Re' said, are both dead, For a long time
he had made his way at college by work.
ing students and by stealing from their
rooms. HI confessed to a long career
both at Yale and Trinity. .
A game he frequently worked was to call
on a man whose roommate he knew was
away to inquire for Harry" or Fred, and
say it was strange they did not keep that
appointment, for they had promised to
lend him some money, or to indorse a check,
as he had his mother and sister in town and
had, for one reason or another, suddenly
become short Of money. -,
Usually the man interviewed would
volunteer to hep him out.
Through his sonemes, m through thefts,
the police believe the man has secured
between 81 900 n 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
VIRGINIA KNOX IN BELLEVUE.
IL Mrs. Patterson NOw-Once Wife and
Prisoner OF a supposed Count.

Mrs. Virginia Knox Patterson was taken to
Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon and
put in the psychopathic ward for observation
as to her sanity. Mrs. Patterson was taken
to the hospital in a closed carriage in which
there were also Sergt. Patrick Farrell and
Policeman Ryder Of the Jefferson Market
court squad. Following in another car
rage was the woman's husband, Joseph N.
Patterson. The patient was a prisoner and
was committed to the hospital on a warrant
issued by Magistrate Walsh in the Jefferson
Market court. She is to be detained until
Monday, when her case will come up for
final disposition before Magistrate. Walsh.
The Pattersons nave been living at ii
Fast Ninth street. Mr.. Patterson told
the doctors at Bellevue that he
had beer searching for his wife for
several days. just how she was found
yesterday was not learned last night. She
is under 40 and married her present
husband fourteen years ago.. Mr.. Patter-
son said that her former husband was
Count Carrusi, an Italian, who had i'll treated
her. According to Mr.. Patterson, the Count
once held his wife a prisoner for a long
time in their home in Italy, and she gained
freedom by getting word of her plight to
King Humbert, who detailed a troop OF
soldiers to release her. The Count, &C
cording to Mr.. Patterson, died in 1890.
PITTsBURd, March 1o.-Virginia Knox
is of the fourth generation of Pittsburg
Knoxes, for whom the Pittsburg suburb
Knoxville is named. The old Knox man
sion in which she married the Count in
1885 is still a Pittsburg landmark. The
marriage was the sensation Of the year.
1t was afterward stated that the Coun was
no Count at all. They started for Europe,
Virginia Knox putting up the money. On
the second day out the Count beat her.
A divorce followed IN time, and she was
supposed to have married again and to be
living in the South. She is not related to
Senator Knox, 20 far az is known,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
GRABBED A TRANSFER.
Marine Engine Designer Locked Up on
Petty Larceny Charge After Seufle.

Marine Engine Designer Locked Up on
Petty Larceny Charge After Seufle.
John NJ. Lawrence, a designer of marine
engines at s15 Hudson street, got on a
West Twenty-third street car yesterday
afternoon and at Broadway asked for a
transfer. The conductor, William Hamil-
ton, refused to give it to him. He pointed
to u sign in the window OF the car saying
that transfers must be obtained when the
passengers pay their fare, or they wouldn't
be given at all a new rule Of the company.
Lawrence was still arguing for a transfer
when the car got to Sixth venue Then he
grabbed for one ut Of the conductors
pocket. There was a tussle and the trans
fer was torn.
The conductor called Policeman Tindel
and had Lawrence arrested or a charge Of
petty larceny. He was locked up at the
headquarters OF the traffic squad in West
Twenty-seventh street at 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon. He was bailed out at 10 o'clock
last night.
Lawrence is a son Of George W. Lawrence,
a coffee broker, and lives at Pelham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
WANTS $50, 0OO,O 900 INSURANCE.
British Admiralty Proposes to Cover Pos
sible Loss During Naval Man Guyres.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, March 10. -During the naval
nanouvres in May a large number Of
merchant ships will cooperate with the navy.
The fleet will be divided into attacking
and defending forces and vessels to act
as conveys for merchantmen. SO far as
the latter are concerned the
will be kept within ten days.
Inquiries are now proceeding in regard
TO the number of vessels that may be within
the sphere Of operations during the ex-
pertinent. The list Is not likely to be COM
plete before May, but $50 or 300 vessels
are expected to be in the area affected.
1t Is estimated that the will
cost ESQ 600 exclusive Of the ordinary
maintenance expenses Of a fleet at sea.
The Admiralty proposes to effect insurance
to the extent Of a10, 900 900 and a rate has
been offered to underwriters to cover loss
by collision or arising from the detention
caused by merchantmen being held up by
warships. There is no provision for other
contingencies. Lloyd's and the Marine
insurance companies have been asked to
accept 81. 900 900 risk each. The responses
received to the Admiralty's proposition
have hitherto been disooura ging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

The Adam W. Spies q quarter OF q Mile OF
Long Beach.

Hampstead, N. Y, March 10.-Bound
from Buenos Ayres to New York with a
cargo of bones, the three masted schooner
Adam W. Spies, with a crew Of eleven men,
ran aground of Long Beach early this
morning. The vessel was commanded by
Capt. Hines. In a thick fog he lost his
bearings and ran on the treacherous beach.
The vessel lies about a quarter Of a mile
of shore. She is owned by H~utchings
Bros. OF 81 South street, New York. The
cargo was also consigned to them.
The schooner lies in an easy position and
IL the sea does not become heavy the wreck
ing tugs will probably succeed in hauling
her of tonight or tomorrow at daylight
in the high tide. Crews from both the
Point Lookout and Long Beach life saving
stations were on hand before daylight this
morning ready to give assistance to the
stranded vessel but non was necessary,
and, owing to heavy seas, the life saving
crew was unable to board the schooner
until nearly noon, when the sea became
smoother. The wife Of Capt. Hines is aboard
with him.
The Coston light signals were promptly
answered by the life crew and the wreck
reported TO the Maritime Exchange, and
before 0 o'clock the wrecking tug ]. j.
Merritt OF the Merritt Chapman Wrecking
Company was alongside the schooner, which
IL of III tons. She was built at Newbury-
mort, Mass, in 1884 and is 185 feet long,
sI feet 4 inches beam and is 70 feet 8 inches
deep
Phone AZ Frsnkln-SAvANNAH LINE-For
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
GHOST OF THE blizzard.
Fantastic Imitation by the Powers OF tho
Air OF Their Ancient March Exploit.

Fantastic Imitation by the Powers OF tho
Air OF Their Ancient March Exploit.
Winter and spring had a lively struggle
for supremacy yesterday and New Workers.
had a taste OF assorted kinds of weather,
which. according to Forecaster Emory,
is to be expected at this time of year. In
fact, after March IL, 1888. almost anything
may be expected at this time of the year.
But yesterdays was a mere ghost of the
blizzard. A gusty March wind from the
northwest, which had a speed of only thir-
teen miles at 10 A. NJ, chilled the air and
blew dark clouds over the city. AS it in
creased down came big feathery snow
flakes in f~urries, melting as they fell. The
sun was soon out again and the performance
was repeated several times. At 2:3o O'Clock
the wind attained a maximum velocity
of sixty-four miles an hour for five minutes
and made things lively for pedestrians
who didn't reef overcoats and skirts. An
unusual number Of craft in distress were
reported from Cape Flatiron, The weather
man says colder weather is coming,
The wind and snow squalls mad trouble
for two schooners near Sandy Hook. At
about noon the Stanley NJ. Miner went
aground on the outer beach and stuck for
three hours, before she was dragged out
Of the sand. The Miner was lumber laden
and was bound for this port from Charles
ton, S. C.
The schooner Ruth b. Cobb, also lumber
laden, from Savannah, was compelled to
anchor in the Swash Channel when the wind
was blowing hardest and went aground
when the tug Robert Palmer took her in tow.
She was foated later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
TURNED DOWN DOWIE'S DR4FT.
No More Funds Available for the Apostle
I'm Zion City Bank.

I'm Zion City Bank.
CHICAGO, March 10.-Zion City is 'out of
funds" to John Alexander Dowie. A draft
drawn by the First Apostle on the Zion
City Bank, sent from Jamaica. has been
turned down by the bank officers. 1t has
been mailed pack with a letter to Dowie
suggesting that he curtail his expenses,
az the people in his town are doing with
theirs. Dowie's personal account at the
bank Ia exhausted.
Overseer Glen W. Voliva, conducting
Zion City on business lines, is a~nxiously
awaiting the result of the message to
Jamaica. What the apostle" will say
no man in Zion dares to imagine. 1t devel-
ops that he has been living on an allowance
made by the Triumvirate.
In his latest message, with the draft now
dishonored enclosed, Dowie informed his
followers that Jamaica was too hot for him.
He wants to go to Mexico. 1t is believed
when the first apostle hears there is no
money at home for him, however, he will
change his yearning for Mexico to a desire
for Zion City.
Dowie has spent. it was disclosed to-day,
95, 900 since he went to Jamaica a few weeks
ago. More than that, they declare. he
borrowed money on his hopes Of remit
tances from h me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
MITCHELL SENDS FOR ADVISERS
And Puts on Untll Tomorrow His Depart
uFe fer Indianapolis,

There was a rumor yesterday evening
that the anthracite operators had sent
President Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers an answer 10 the demands OF their
employees. One story, which could not
be verified, was that the demands had been
refused, but that there was a loophole by
which the two committees could come to-
eether again. Mitchell would not say
whether or not he had received the answer.
Mitchell had intended to leave for In
dianapolis last night to preside at the meet
ing Of the United Mine Workers on Thurs
day. but he decided to leave this morning
at 1o:55. Early last evening he called an
emergency meeting Of the members Of his
committee Of seven who were still in town.
They are Mitchell himself, William II.
Dettrey, president Of District No. 7; John
Fahy, president, and George HARLEM,
secretary Of District No. 0. HARLEM was
not in and Dettrey was sent to look for him.
He was unsuccessful in finding him and the
meeting was postponed until to-day. 1t
will be a very brief meeting as all hands
will leave with Mitchell for indianapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
SCULPTOR HAS APPENDICITIS.
Miss Enid YandeH I'm Hospital Here for
Treatment.

Miss Enid Yandell, the sculptor, Is a
patient in DR.. John B. Walkers private
hospital at SO East Thirty-third street and
Is to undergo an operation for appendi-
citis.
Miss Yande Il is 80 years old and was
born in Louisville, KY, where she spends
most of each year. She studied at the
Cincinnati Art School and was a pupil OF
Philip Martiny. Macmonnies and Rodin.
She won the designers medal at the Chicago
Worlds Fair, where she was the sculptor
of the Woman's Building. Miss Yandell
also received a silver medal at the Nash
vile Exposition and she has exhibited
regularly at the Iaris Salon since 1896.
Among specimens Of her work are the
Carrie Brown Memorial Fountain at Provi-
dence and the Hogan Fountain at Louis
villa