davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17


The ohIisfng VTr Boxer complied
We're going ON with en- after they've 'ad sup
per" couturraI Mr. I,f1r7reou MS he and his wife
rosa IN 5ara~- ~. I'M H. | lair frsat 10 me 10 see
G,j s.r5.r f@@-.ia7 u. , ' 'e IAN treat ~ '' "
Mrs crimson er rcd and eyed his retreatn fig
lra ,IisTr., -irlr, f}o,-ar ,ronr-teG nv her
husband bean to' ST. the table for supper
It was I'll lengthy neal owing principally TO Mr.
Boxer ltIt b. Was oven ~ last and after that gem
Iernau had assisted I'm shutting nm the shop they
fgfraG +.s -t,-...Cr- ,, --.rs vraftiug 0Titsi1s
and 81 rf r,r ,,-..t-r, NJ tn 10 vras er
rve-ra 1r .f- rrys~ --rho nod trrf1Is Of horror
r,a-y Ten. ,-er5s Of Tho ia ~ ne me mai
ff1.-e ha VS. tfg- ~ v-irrsss and In, NJ Thon1D
san v-ro nor IN IT, rttHCGua Tersisfs5 in standing
stock sim az Fr.1rarf frre-l1s rrr-fI re rad re-
-.5,T H. 20 H., - - ~ .
49,. T. . W ''- --77-l'- ~ - =
''- 'i'- '- +'N-- a. -'''''' '-' "a ~-f'1A "
Wy tie time they reached Mr.. Slyers abode the
tremendous SAuld"r on the part Of Mr.. Boxer as
~ 'l-g "a Suns "i-'' t r. ~ 4 80
b dle5ri 49, ,-y-,, ia 'o' - ,-i-+A, -
80 --,,.f ~ q ., lgw Nv A" III
49, ,i.5 v,.'S-.l "- 'it!r y IS T. MI.
- 5-g Introduced as d friend OF the family
rom i.t,llileHi.
as WI o T. can sag lne Ga man; sowiy
~, rs +l-i 1.ells5t'es. OUT can only
Az No." "hal Sc Sc. III 90 not see all or see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

Visitor to the West Indies (Nwho has been
warned against bathing in the river because OF
allisators, but has been told by the boatman
that there are at the rivers mouthl-BNI
JoVs, this is ripping! But, I say, how do yoi,
know there are no alligators here?
Boatman-Well, you see, sab de aIIIoa4o- 49,,
so turr'ble feared OBJ de shark p-..s
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28
Zion ltens.

Most of our folks are busy blowing
now-a-iays.
Jessie job 1ston Of the Blne neighbor.
hood visited with Leila aud Eva Coyd
over Sunday.
Myra Tiller speLt Sunday with Edna
Bollard.
Harve Buerge was 10 Carthage on
business, Saturday.
Mr.. Sanford purchased new Hamil-
ton piano last week which is a beauty.
The Etter girls and Elmer Welsh
were the guests Of Mr.. Miller and fam
lily, Sunday.
Rev. 8 APPLETON Of Sarcoxie took din
ner, Sunday, with g. A. Covert and
family.
Mr.. Wilson's moved last week to the
Dewey neighborbood.
Homer Wampler and Clarence Robin
son have the mumps.
John Schooler shelled corn for Dan
Wampler, Tuesday.
Fred Stricken moved on the Under
hill place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Keener moved last
week on the Cook farm recently vaca-
ted by Mr.and Mrs. Ira Bsckh am.
Oscar White spent Saturday night
with Mr.. Covert.
Gladys Ballard spent, Sunday, with
Bessie Tiller.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28
DuvaI Items.

Mr.. Ellis and family left for their
new home last Thursday.
Mrs. Harry McCune and children
have been m the sick list for the last
week but are now improving.
The farewell party given at tho home
of M. Ellis, last Wednesday night, was
enjoyed by quite number Of the Du-
val young folks, and altho the family
are gone we are ga1 that we can still
claim Mis- Persie as Duvalte, until
the close of her school.
Miss Rosa and Nav McCune went to
Lamar few days ago.
Mrs. Snider was calling on Mrs. Trim
mar and Mrs. Ellis last Tuesday after.
noon.
MIR. Art Delp returned Saturday after
a two weeks stay at Clinton. His many
friends are glad to have him with US
again
MIR. A. H. McCune went to Joplin
Tuesday.
Mr.. Lloyd .Celp went to Neck City
Tuesday.
MIR. Jake Gather and wife were cal
lers at Mr.. A. II. McCune Sunday after
noon.
Miss Persie Ellis and Mr.. Art Delp
and Miss Pearle McCnue and Mr.. Harv,
II !
SUNDAY afternoon. DIMPLEs.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28
Blue Items.

Mr.. Carl Gaede, brother of Mrs.
MENUS, has been quite sick for two
weeks with lagrippe.
Jessie Johnston spent several days
last week with Leila and Eva Boyd Of
Zion neighborhood.
Wm. Wardlow is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Clevenger, near Kansas City.
Mr.. Roe has returned from Iowa and
will remain here for this year, nfter
whicn he will return to Iowa as be has
bought back his old home place.
After sesrching for week Ed Ward.
low has found his lost dog.
Mrs. G. s. Johnston entertained a
few of her imm ediate neighbors Satur.
day night in honor Of Misses Cordie
and Addie Ryan Of Jasper. All report
splendid time. Those present were
Misses Sophia Mevius, Cordie and Addit
Ryan, Annie and May Wardlow, Jessie
Johnston: Messrs. Burgeoin and Tai
mage Hatcher, Willie. Art and Earnes
Nevis, Fred and Don Johnston.
Quite rrmber from this place wen
to Jasper Sunday night to hear thu
Rev. Stapletol of the Presbyterian
church preach. All pronounce him on
of the best speakers they have ever hat
the pleasure to listen to.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28
Boston Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stockdale returned
to their home in Kansas City Friday
morning.
Mrs. Bateman spent few days the
latter part of the week here visiting rel
atives.
Nelson Williams made a business
trip to Lamar Friday.
Robert Thompson of Lamar spent
Saturday and Sunday with Hubert
Cones.
Miss Bessie Rex is visiting her sister
Mrs. Isermnn Of Plttsburg, Kansas, this
week.
Harry Harrington visited at S. F.
Browns Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orb Bunnel drove tc
Golden City Sunday.
f. A. Lee and family moved to Lamar
| Wednesday.
Mrs. Roseworm of Kenoma is visit.
ing Sid Callison and family this week
Ralph Msener and George Nels or
were on ur streets Sunday.
Grandma Berry has moved back or
her from north Of here.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28

A liquid cold relief with laxative
principle which drives out the cold thru
a copious action Of tho bowels, and "a
healing principle which fingers in the
throat and stops the cough--that is
Kennedy Lsxative Cough Syrup. Safe
and sure in its action; pleasant 10 take
and conforms to the National Pure Food
and Drug Law. Contains 20 opiates.
Sold by j. X. Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28
Lebanon News.

Lonnie Smith is working for George
Vincent.
Rosa Smith is visiting at Mr.. Kader.
ly's few days.
Mrs. Kyle and Pearl VanDusen called
to see Mrs. Armstrong one afternoon
last week.
Mrs. Quinn has moved on the School
craft farm. There are quite few
changes taking place now as it is near
the first Of March.
The ciphering match at Union Valley
Thursday night was we'll attended and
great many took part 10 ciphering.
Fred Rox went to Joplin Friday.
Emma Hahn came hack from Carter
vile Monday where she has been visit
ing for several weeks.
George Vincent went to Carthage
Tuesday.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28

The NEHs is authorized to announce
Prof. M. r. Floyd of<Sarcoxie as n ctu-
ii latn fo- Conr.v School Supcrinten-
dent. subject to the wishes of the voters
at the annual school election, April 2nd.
1907.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28
A Valuable Lesson.

"Six years ago learned valuable
lesson" writes John Pleasant, Of Mag
nolia, Ind. 81 then began taking DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and the longer l
take them the better find them" ("
They please everybody. Guaranteed at
Webb Bros. Mer. Co., druggist 25c.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT A
COUNTY SCHOOL srrERINTEN DENT.

The News is authorized to announce
Walter Colley of Carthag" as candi-
date for County School Superintendent,
subject to the wishes OF the voters Mt
the annual school election, April 2, 1907
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28
Dublin Items.

The farmers are getting busy around
Dublin.
There is still. lots Of sickness in our
neighborhood.
Leonard Rand returned home from
Carthage Saturday evening where he
has been spending few days.
G.. II. johnson and g. w. Paisley
went to Jasper Saturday.
Mrs. Jones has moved out OF Dublin.
Ben Luster and Arthur Hatfield went
to Carthage last Saturday.
j. A. Cones of Boston visited at
Johnson's Sunday evening.
Alvy Dyson is working east Of Jasper
for Mr.. Smith this week.
Button Garner says that he is natu-
raj born coon chaser, but he says the
best of them will have poor luck seme-
times,
Joe Carnessis moving to Dublin.
Cade Coates OF near Boston was on
our streets Monday.
Lawn Garner and Billie Rector went
to Jasper Monday. PEEpINe Tom,
= 4 . ! I #
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28

It's good old world after all:
II you have no friends nor money,
In the river you can fall;
Marriages are quite common and,
More people there would he,
Provided you take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Ii. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28

Smiths Sure Kidney Cure.
The only guaranteed kidney remedy.
Buy it--try tit costs you nothing if it
fails. Price so cents. HI. f. Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28
Dublin Items.

Dublin Items.
George Seybold entertained few of
his friends with dance last Thursday
night.
The Sharp boys went to Carthage
Thursday.
Marion Rand has rented his place to
Ed Seybold.
Bill Hyder sold team Of mules Toes
day.
Mr.. seybold went to Neck Ci,y We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Armstrong is weaving carpet
for Mrs. Isnnman. -
Steve Garrett hauled corn to Jasper
Wednesday.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28
Pay Upl

Those who are indebted to us are re-
quested to call and settle same at once
as We need the money. You who are
inclined to be slow about settling don't
put it off any longer but square up at
once. CRANDALL Bros.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28

Do You Suffer From Kidney TroubIe7
We guarantee one bottle OF Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure or
your druggist will refund your money.
Price SO cents. H. F. Pitts,
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28

Try the Star confectionery for all
kinds of candy. All goods fresh.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28

Homo made candies At Jasper Baksry
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28

You can save 90 per cent on harness
at 8. H. Buffers, Golden City, Mo.
Send for illustrated catalogue, free.
The Jasper news., 1907-02-28

All headaches go
When you grow wiser
And learn to use
An "Eary Riser.''
DeWitt's Little Early Rsers, safe, sure
pill. Sold by j. X. Schooler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
CONDUCT OF
CRIMINAL TRIALS
Justice Davis of N. Y. Supreme
Court Compares American
And English Methods.
DISPLACEMENT OF FORMER,
Chief Differences In Securing jury and
Absence of Appeals in England
Would Have Judge Select Jury.

New York, July ga London dis
patch to the Times quite lengthily
quotes Justice Vernon NJ. Davis of the
New York supreme court, upon the
difference between American and Eng
fish criminal trials. to the disparage-
ment Of the former. Justice Davis. 1t
will be remembered. presided at the
second trial of Nan Patterson. the
chorus girly, for the murder of Caesar
Young, the turfman. His remarks fol-
lowed his witnessing in the central
criminal court, London. the trial Of
John Smith and Chicago May
Churchill for the ATTEMPTED murder
of Edward Guerin. of Devils Island
fame. Justice Davis sat on the bench
with Mr.. Justice Darling and saw
Smith sentenced to life imprisonment
and the Churchill woman to 10 years
Imprisonment in trial OF scarcely six
hours
Justice Davis was asked II he thought
such a speedy trial would be possible
in America. To this question Justice
Davis replied
Not under present circumstances.
There are two principal considerations
which initiate against such CELEBRITY.
The first of these is in connection with
the selection of the jury. Everyone in
America reads the lpewsnapers-not
one, but many. When sensational
cases arises, the papers deal with the
whole matter in the minutest detail
long before the case is called. The re-
suit is that it is almost impossible to
get together II men who have not
studied the case and reached a judg-
ment uniting them for service as
Jurors.
How different here in England! To-
days case had all the elements of sem
saticn. yet the jury was selected in
exactly two minutes. In my opinion
the only way to meet the jury problem
in the United States is to permit the
presiding magistrate to select the jury
with, CT course. the advice of the
counsel in the case.
"Undonbtedly. however, the chief fac
tor in expediting trials here is the abb
sense of appeals. This does away with
the constant Interruptions arising out
of objections by opposing counsel.
1.-THE cheif purpose of objections is.
of course. to. obtain material for sue
cessful appeal. AS there is no appel
late division here, there are practic-
ally no objections and the trial proceeds
rapidly and smoothly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
COL. PHILIP FIGYELMESSY,
HUNGARIAN PATRIOT, DEAD

Philadelphia. July 26.-Col. Philip
Figyelnessy, Hungarian patriot and
soldier of fortune and friend OF Kos
suth, Is dead at his home in this city.
Briefly. his military record is as fol-
lows:
Lieutenant. first lieutenant. captain
and major of the Boeskay hussars,
first division, second army corps, in
the Hungarian war of independence,
1S40-49.
Major in the Sardinia army and aide
de-camp to Gen. Kossuth in northern
Italy, 1859.
Colonel of the Hungarian legion, with
Gen. Garibaldi in Sicily and Naples.
1850.
Coloney of the Hungarian legion IN
the Italian regular army. 1851,
Colonel and additional aide-de-camp
in the United states regular army
where he served upon the STAFF OF Gen.
Fremont as inspector general 1926.
For his services 10 the United States
he was made consul to British Guinea
in 1865, remaining In that Office till 1885,
and while ne was making a new record
for himself in America. the Austrian
government set price on his head.
Col. Flgyelmessy Will be buried at
Marietta. Pa. the birthplace OF his
wife. he having sworn that he would
not return TO Hungary his native land,
until II gained its freedom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
NEW METHOD OF SUPERvIS-
ING ARMY POST EXCHANGES

Washington. July PA new method
of supervising the post exchanges at the
various army posts is contemplated in
an amendment to the army regulations
which has just been issued Hereafter
the post exchange council Is to consist
of the officer In charge OF the exchange
and the commanding officer of each or
gnnization stationed at the post and
which may participate In the opera
tions of the exchange. Authority Is
given TO the council To delegate 70 an
executive committee OF its own Nom
beers the performance of such portion
or duties prescribed for tho council
as that body may decide Heretofore
the post exchange consisted OF three OF
the officers on duty at tho post next in
rank TO tho commander Under the
new method, each organization particle
pating In the exchange Is 10 have rep
resentation in the council, n condition
not provided for BY the existing regu-
latons.
The post exchange has supervision
OF the sale Of various articles. trink-
cts light drinks. etc. which the SOL
dicrs may purchase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
PLOT AGAINST CAR.
Authorities VIII Soon be in Position to
Issue Indictments.

st. Petersburg July 26.--The au-
thorities viii soon be In a position. as
a result of their Investigations. to is
sue indictments in the matter of the
recent plot against the life of EN-
peror Nicholas.
II is now known that women took
the leading parts in this conspiracy.
The principals are Nine. Feoddossier,
wife of we'll known st. Petersburg
lawyer; woman called "Comrade
Nina" alias Petroya, who took the
most prominent part in the activities,
and who succeeded in escaping to a
foreign country; Boris NilSitenko, re-
tired naval lieutenant: Naounoff a
mall clerk; Emme. an instructor in
the imperial lyceum, and three law
yers. Brussoff Chabroff and Sayansky.
The man usually chosen to kill the
emperor Is named klossovsky. The
plan OF the conspirators was to have
Klossovsky make his way into the
presence OF the emperor while clad In
the uniform OF sergeant of the i'm
perial convoy. The Inducements de-
tail the war strategisms used by the
plotters 20 obtain the desired informa-
ton of the habit and movement of the
emperor. and show that espionage to
this end was conducted in part
through the medium OF milkmaids who
supplied the royal kitchen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP HOME
OF A GAMBLING OPERATOR,

Chicago July 26.--An attempt to
blow up the residence of Mont Tenn
ess, an alleged professional operator
of gambling houses. was made last
night by some person unknown to
the police. The mlscreant was armed
with n steel cased bomb.
Five days ago similar attempt was
made to dynamite the saloon operated
by former State Senator John f.
O'Malley. This case had been kept
sacret.
Both attacks, barren of serious re-
suits, were in other respects similar
TO that recently made upon the resi-
dence OF "Blind John" Condor. an
associate of Tennees Al that time
the front of Condon's library was
blown out and the lives of the occu-
pants of the house We're saved only by
The fact that they were in the back
rooms at the time.
The whole series of incidents is said
to grow out of jealousy between war;
ring factions Of gamblers and of ef-
forts on the part of partisans Of the
opposition to brighten the men thus
attacked In the attack last night on
Tenness' house the bomb exploded in
a stone paved alley in the rear of
Tenness' garage, which contained a
new $4,000 automobile. but II did no
further damage than that of tearing q
hole eight inches deep in the alley,
breaking four windows in the Tenpess'
house and splitting a plank eight
inches thick In two.
The conclusion shook the entire
reighborhood and pieces of steel Srom
the casing of the bomb were scattered
over the promises.
The police searched the ncighbor-
hood for traces of the bomb thrower,
but up to an carly hour today had not
found him.
The attempt against O'Malley's sa-
loon occurred during the night last
Saturday. Some person gained ac-
cess to the basement and placed there
stick of dynamite in which was at
taohed a time fuse.
The explosion followed and that the
engineer who was In another part
OF the basement. was not injured was
credited to the fact that the force of
the explosion was expended in an
other direction. Only dog was killed
and no serious damage was done to
the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
So Say Dispatches from San
Francisco-Father Has No
Word.
HER BRAVERY, TALK OF COAST
Salt Lake May Soon Hear from Her
Own Lips About the Terrible
Accident at Sea.
Especial to the oNews.n>

San Francisco, July 2s.--Miss Blanche
Musser leaves this city today for her
home in Salt Lake. She has appar-
entity recovered from her terrible exper-
fence Saturday night in being passen-
ger on the Inflated Columbia. Although
tossed around on the sea- after the
ship disappeared Miss Musser kept her
wits and when she managed to Join
two others OH q raft she sang old folk
songs 10 cheer her companions. This
in the face of death has shown her
to be heroine OF the most admirable
type. Before the ship sank below the
waters she managed to put on a life
belt but had no time to add any wrap
ovor her night robes, aside from a
thin shirt waist. She seemed to no.
tice the cold and strain less than any
of the little party clinglng to the raft
when n lifeboat discovered it and res
cued its exhausted cargo.
HARD TRIP FOLLOWS.
She rode nearly one hundred miles
IN a wagon and 400 miles In day
coach to reach San Francisco and at
the end OF this tiresomc journey still
retained her wonderful good nature
and spirits. This won her many friends
and those who were led TO forget their
ugly surroundings right after the sink
ing of the ship by her sweet voice
raised Ia song will never forget Blanche
Musser from Salt Lake. After a good
nights rest she was brighter than ever
and all the more anxious TO start for
her home. parents and friends. The
one thing worrying her is the disap-
pearance of Miss w. White. her cousin.
In speaking of the accident Miss Mus
ser says she remembers going down
and wondering II she would ever reach
the surface again. When she did she
iioated around for n long time, bump
ing floating debris and occasionally a
lifeless body would strike her in pass
ing. She explains she was too busy
looking out for lifeboats TO notice these
things except for creepy feeling
which lasted for moment only.
Mr.. Musser had received no word
from his daughter before o'clock to-
day and does not believe she will start
for home without first notifying him.
The family has been expecting mes
sage since early morning and 1t is prob
able some word will reach this city
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
VICE ADMIRAL IJUlN TALKS
OF THE JAPANESE NAVY.

Paris. July 26.-Gil Bias publishes to-
day an interview with Vice Admiral
lJuin. commander OF the Japanese
squadron. now at Brest, upon the Jap
Nnese navy Asked IL Japan had not
decided, IN view OF tho recent happen-
ings. 70 enlarge her program OF naval
construction. the vice admiral re-
piled:
I'VE have n naval program for sew
eral years ahead ana we shall execute
IL punctually ana vigorously, as do the
great nations OF Europe. But this
program has not boon enlarged OF re-
cent months and n stands as It did
year
Continuing the Vice admiral said Il
was ineNact to declare chat the Jap
anesc loan would DO used for the IN
crease OF nnYnl powers, ana explained
that thiF money would be devoted 20
the construction Of railroads ana other
communication IN Manchuria.
I'VE are satisfied with the navy"
Vice Admiral fluin won't on. "and we
believe this branch VIII DO able to
cope with an oyeptunlitles. The Jap
uncso parliament, whilo refusing moth
Ing for national dcf0nsc, holds us rigor-
ously 10 the naval appropriations. and
these We uercr exceed. We are TO
build three Wnrships nf Tie Typ OF the
Tsuknba. but NOR powerful, and they
are Ia be constructed In Japanese
yards from materIa furnished BY Jlp-
ancso industries"
Yico Admiral iJuin knew nothing ~
any Intention upon the pare az Japan
10 build warghips for China we are
Interested I'm an things concerning the
grandeur ana power Of tho Asiatic
races" he said 'bu; up 20 the present
time We have not had 10 concern our
selves with tho Chinese marine, china
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-26
LIGHTNING STARTS FIRE,
AND LIGHTING STOPS 1T,

Augusta, Ga. July 2s.--The storm
which swept over Augusta last night
did much damage 10 property and In
calculable damage to fruit and shade
trees. II also played some queer
pranks. one bolt OF lightning which
set fire TO the cotton in the cardrooma
In the Augusta cotton factory was fol-
lowed by another which turned on the
automatic sprinkler system, quickly ex-
tinguishing the fire by flnoding all parts
OF the building. Large quantities Of
manufactured goods were ruined and
the damage to machinery Will be- very
heavy. Telephone, telegram. electric
lighting and street car companies suf-
fered heavily and sewers and drains
we're greatly damaged by the food Of
Mater.