davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-01-04
Saved Ills wife's Life.

"My wife would have been IN her
grave to-day" writes o II Brown OF
Muscadine, Ala "if it had not been ior
Or Kings New Discovery. She was
down 10 her bed, not able to get uP
without help She bad severe oroh,
chial trouble and dreadful cough
got her a bottle oi DR. Kings New us
coveTy, and she soon began TO menu
and was well in q short time lniAli'
ID for coughs and colds, its the most
reliable remedy on earth for desperate
lung trouble. hemorrhages. lagrlppe,
asthma. hay fever, group and whooplng
cough SOC. SI.O0. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by II + Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-01-04
Youths Companion Calendar

The publishes OF The Youths
Companion VIZ, as always at this
season, presen, t. every subscrib-
2r wh5sa subscription Isl 7s is
pil lor lgls, q beautiful Calendar
for the new year The cover pic
turc reprodules a water. color
painting Of a LIT Of New England
coast, giving a riinpse Of breeze
swept ocean Of smiling sky. Of
warm, sunny rocks, which will
come like breath Of salt air to
those whose whole life has been
passed inland The picture being
in eight colors, the tones Of the
original are faithfully reproduced.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-01-04
LEBANON.

When the days begin to length
en-, then the cold begins to
strengthen This old saying
proved true Sunday and Monday
when The thermometers registered
around zero.
Frank Thacker las tine case
Of the grip.
u 4. Ringer was hauling sonc
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-01-04
Lost!

On the road between
Zion Church and Jasper
Tuesday night, December
10, a black martcn fur
muff. Finder please re-
turn to News office and
claim reward
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-01-04
Hunting Notice.

As we do not want the game
killed on our farms, we will prose
cute anyone hunting on same.
{. f. Rex.
Lena Rex.
1G-Qtf Mrs. Edd. Steelmann.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-01-04

LOCALS
Newsy Notes From Our Big,
Busy Hardware Store

week.
Sam King was trading with US
Monday.
Sold skates to Chester Corder
Saturday.
10. Patterson traded with us
Saturday.
]. E Joiner bought a good heat
er last week.
w, P. Taylor bought lard
press Friday.
Sold Joseph Probert a good oil
heater Monday.
Norris Crum was buyer in our
store last week.
George Budd took out an iron
kettle last week.
Chas. Lilly bought more ammu-
milton last week.
b Bender was among our Gus
toners Saturday.
Sold galvanized roofing to ]. W.
Hickman Friday,
II. o. Earl was among our Gus.
toners Saturday.
Thomas Edwards was trading
with us Saturday.
]. w. Phillips was trading in
our lines Saturday.
Judge Hubbard was one OF our
customers last week
Miss Edna Ballard purchased q
Rayo lamp Monday.
". f. Snyder was among Our
customers last week.
Fred Kerrick was buying goods
in our lines last week.
Hice Hartley laid in a stock OF
nails and staples Friday.
Will Isennman bought a lot OF
our barbed wire last week.
F. L Stricken was buying dyna-
mite last week at our store.
One of the popular Rayo lamps
went to G. A. McVay Thursday.
Another one OF those good Rayo
lamps sold--this one to NJ. Conway.
w. H. Clouser was a valued
customer the latter part OF the
week.
c. A. Nett bought one OF the
popular Diamond Edge axes last
week
Lee Engle bought some OF the
celebrated Rubberoid Roofing
Friday
Will Sunderland IS clopp!ng
wood now with a good Diamond
Edge ak.
E. X. Stith took liking to one
of our Diamond Edge grindstones
last week.
Ralph Berry bought one of our
best hedge knives and some other
hardware last week
Clarence Keith and Clarence
Robinson we're buyers Of skates
from our stock Monday.
L NJ. Butler could not get
along without a Diamond Edge az
He bought one Saturday,
Jake Kaderly bought Stevens
repeater last week and the squir-
rels will have to stay in their holes
now.
DeLaval Separators were our
choice when we bought stock, and
We know they will be your choice
when you try them.
w. H. Smith bought an Ak and
hedge knife to enable him to
comply with tho law and cut his
hedge to the required heighth.
Tom Wardlow. George Budd,
L, c. Dayringer, Earl Owens. L.
+. Stricken, and Bert Crandall
bought some OF our goods shells
the past week.
Some of our leaders-St. Louis
buggies DeLaval Separators, One
Minute Washer, Majestic Ranges
Royal American Fencing, Corfu
gated Roofing, Rubberoid Roofing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
EMERSON TO PAY EX-WIFE
Court Refuses to Relieve Him
from Alimony Agreement.

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-THE petition OF
Captain Isaac f.. Emerson. the mill
ionaire drug manufacturer Of this city,
70 be relieved from the payment OF
alimony to his former wife, now Mrs.
c. Hazeltine Basshor, was dismissed by
Judge Carroll G. Bond in the Circuit
Court here late to-day. Captain Emer-
son. therefore, will continue to pay
Mrs. Basshor 81, 400 a month during
her life.
Judge Bond in his opinion, said that
n proper construction of the arrange
ment made when the divorce was
granted in May, 1911, was that II was
intended to provide something more
than alimony; to provide, in fact, a
property arrangement consisting mainly
OF an annuity, payable at all events,
including the event of the wife's re-
marriage.
Captain Emerson was married to
Mrs. Anne Preston Mccormick, of lrv-
ington-on- -the-Hudson, NJ. Y, July D,
1911, and his former wife was married
TO C. Hazeltine Basshor on August D
last.
Counsel for Captain Emerson an
nounced that the Court of Appeals
would be asked to pass on the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
GAVE HIS LIFE IN, VAIN
Girl Whom Newsboy Tried to
Save Probably Will Die.

Gary. Ind, Nov f1.-"Billy" Rugh's
sacrifice Of his life 20 save that ~
Miss Ethel Smith. when he gave loo
square inches Of skin to graft on her
burns. probably will be in vain. Miss
Smith was prostrated with grief when
he heard of the newsboy's death, and
never rallied. She was taken to-day
to the Gary Hospital, critically Ill with
pneumonia. with which she was seized
following her relapse.
Rugh allowed his leg TO be ampu-
tated 10 furnish the skin for Miss
Smith who was badly burned in
gasoline explosion while riding a mo-
torcycle. lie died from shock after
the operation. Almost his last wores
were an encouraging message to Miss
Smith whom he had never seen. and
for whom he made the sacrifice simply
through reading in the newspapers OF
her need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
FOR NEW DIVORCE LAWS
British Commission Recon-
mendS 5 Additional Grounds.
IF INSANE OR ALCOHOLIC
Archbishop of York Opposes Elk
tension of Causes for Break
ing Matrimonial Tie.
BY cable to The Tribune.

London, Nov. 12.-The report Of the
royal commission on divorce and
matrimonial causes issued last night
in the form of a Blue Book Of more
than two hundred pages embodies in
two sections the majority and the
minority reports. The drastic reforms
recommended by the majority report
are as follows:
The establishment of local divorce
courts presided over by commissioners
with High Court powers;
The abolition of permanent separa-
tion orders in police courts
Placing men and women an an equal
footing with regard TO grounds for dl-
vorce.
The addition Of five grounds for Gi
vorce 10 that which is generally recog-
nized as in fact putting an end to mar
ried life. so as to make divorce obtain
able for adultery desertion. cruelty.
insanity. drunkenness and imprison-
ment for life.
other recommendations concern
grounds for obtaining DEGREES of null
ity of marriage in certain cases Of
unfpess for marriage, and the intro
duction of amendments TO the law and
procedure, including the abolition Of
uries. the reduction of the expense Of
legal proceedings, provisions with re-
gard to the publication of reports Of
matrimonial cases, giving the judges
power to hear cases i'm camera and
prohibiting the publication Of reports
of cases until they are concluded or
any sketch or photographs of the par
ties. and the extension Of the protecting
clauses with regard TO the position Of
the clergy Of the Church Of England
The minority report, which was
signed by the commissioners represent
in the Church of England, including
the Archbishop of York, opposes any
extension of the grounds for divorce.
London, Nov. 1.-THE Royal Com
mission on Divorce, which has been In
vestigating this subject for several
wears has made public the result or its
inquiries. The majority report recon-
mends that both sexes be placed on an
equality before the law with regard to
the grounds for divorce, which shall be
adultery desertion for three years, in
durable insanity after five years con-
6nement and habitual drunkenness
found to be incurable after three years
Ths report states that the evidence
taken during the course Of the investl-
cations showed that the proposed ex-
tension of the grounds for divorce, FAR
from tending to lower the standard OF
morality, has had a contrary effect
and that the present stringent restrlc-
tiore and costliness Of divorce are pro-
ductive of immortality and Illicit rela-
tions. particularly among the poorer
classes. -,,io-
This report is signed by nine commits
sioners. .,.oa
The minority report, which Is signed
bv the Archbishop Of York ana TWO
other commissioners, opposes the eX-
tansion of the causes for divorce on
the ground that this Is destructive OF
tho sanctity Of the marriage ties ana
family life and contrary to the prln-
cIDIes Of Christian faith in its relation
TO marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
With Panel Like That, Observes
"Dago" Frank, "We'II All
Be Eating Thanksgiving
Turkey at Home"
JUDGE ALSO IMPRESSED
Will Let Them. Go Home Be
cause, He Intimates, They
Are Worthy of More than
Ordinary Trust - 1872
Talesmen Examined.
Jury Chosen to Try
the Four Gunmen

No. 1-WiIIiam n. Montgomery,
foreman, a resident buyer for several
out of-town drygoods firms. He lives
at No. ga St. Nicholas avenue and
his business is at No. 80 Union
Square.
No. 2-Leo Kramer, real estate, Of
No. 11o West 88th street. His bust
ness is at No. 255 West 57th street.
No. 3-Edwin Fisher, designer Of
carpets, of No. 297 East 161st street.
His business is at the same address.
No. 4-SamueI M. Comstock, real
estate, of No. 139 East 71st street.
No. 5-charIes p. Huntington, ar
chitect, of No. 1o9 East 89th street.
His business is at No. 18 West 31st
street.
No. 6-John Gudebrod, a water.
proofins manufacturer at No. 435
East 33d street.
No. 7-Henry c. Reynolds, OF No.
$50 East 236th street. He is an esti-
mator on metal goods contracts, with
a business office at No. 229 West
18th street.
No. 8-Henry |. Dittman, broker,
Of No. 50 Broadway. He lives at the
Hotel Marie Antoinette, Broadway
and 9th street.
No. e-John G. Duffy, drysoods, at
No. $40 Broadway. He lives at No.
229 West 135th street.
No. 10-Sidney j. Hamilton, out
door advertising, Of No. 465 Central
Park West.
No. 11-Alfred J. Hernshein. a re-
tired broker, Of No. 81 West 73d
street.
No. 12-Frank n. Gould, manager
for Oitson's music house, at No. 10
East 34th street. He lives at No.
$50 Riverside Drive.
Frederick J. Shalek. Of No. sol
West 14Oth street. who occupied
seat No. in the jury box, was ex-
cused yesterday on account Of i'll
ness. Mr. Comstock took his place
and was the last juror chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
I. R. ISSUES MANIFESTO
TO SPUR ADMIRERS ON
Battle Has Just Begun He
Says, in PanegyriC of Pro-
greSSive Movement.
DENIES EXCLUSIVE HAND
His Followers Achievements
Unparalleled in History
of Free Government
He Asserts.

Looking TO the future OF the Progress
sive movement, Theodore Roosevelt. IN
a statement issued yesterday, declared
that he and those who worked with
him would not rest content until every
feature of the Progressive programme
had been put into effect. The battle
has just begun" ne declared.
What the Progressives have accom-
pished in a short time, the colonel as
serted was literally unparalleled in
the history of free government" Hc
added that his statement, repeated
often in the campaign, that ii was apt
one-man movement, but one for
great principles, must be constantly
kept before the minds Of all Of us.
The statement in full is as follows:
congratulate the Progressiv.s Of
the country-that is, ! congratulate
those good men and women who, with
sincerity Of purpose for the common
good, have had the vision to look into
the coming years and see what the
future demands from US who work in
this present
What the Progressive party has done
since the theft Of the Republican or
asnization by the Republican bosses at
CHICAGO last June is literally unparaI-
IeIed in the history Of free government,
worked under representative instltu-
tions. Three months have gone by
since some hundreds Of earnest mon
and women gathered to found the 1ew
Progressive party. Without much
money, without any organization,
AGAINST the wealth Of the country,
AGAINST the entire organized political
ability of the country, against the Bit
ter hostility Of 90 per cent OF the press
Of the country, against the furious op-
nosition Of every upholder Of special
priviIeae, whether in politics or in busl-
ness. and with the channels OF intor-
nation to the public largely ehoked-
the Progressive party has polled be-
tween four and four and one-half Mill
ion votes; has hopeIessly beaten one OF
the old parties, both in the Electoral
COLLEGE and in the popular vote; has
carried several of the important states
in the Union and has taken second place
in the. nation and either first or second
nlaee in some thirty seven Of the forty
eight states,
No task in any way approaching this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
WOMEN MAY LOSE STATE
Contest in Michigan May Annul
Suffrage Victory.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 1l.-State OIL
ciais say to-day that the woman's
suffrage question was not correctly
submitted in five counties, and that
letters from different parts of the
state announce that plans are being
made 10 contest the election and To
prevent the result, which favored
granting the ballot to women, being
allowed 10 stand.
II is said the vote in these hve
counties If thrown out, viii wipe out
the majority in favor of suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
WORL DIS STRONG MAN DEAD
Louis Cyr, Who Won Straight
Pull Against A Horses, Expires.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

fBy Telegraph 10 ] ne lII"u"''I
Ottawa, Nov. 1l.-Louis Cyr' the fren.n-
Canadian, who for years was called the
strongest man in the world died al MS
home In Montreal to-day, aged forty-Hihe'
He he'd an international reputation was
"a med I'm French-C Canadian lore, and had
been given a place in the haDltaht poe,n'
of the late DR.. Drummond' for s''"'e"'
lifting Cyr was never equalled.
Cyr came into prominence when ne was
eighteen. and was taken all over the
world 10 exhibit his wonderful feats Oh
strength. His record for lifting win ms
back a loaded platform was 1867 poui,uS'
In 1880 he established a record by "ihnns
q straight pull against four horses weigh
ing 1909 pounds each,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
SLASHED TWELVE TIMES
IN WOMAN'S ROOMS
Potato Parer Used on Young
Bond Salesman When Lunch
con Is Interrupted.
VICTIM DEPARTS IN HASTE
BorroWs Clothes from a Janitor
Before Going to Hospital
Hopes Prettiest Girl in Phil
adelphia Will Never Know.

Frederick Judson. a bond salesman
OF Philadelphia and Chicago, good
looking and twenty-one, arrived in this
city from Philadelphia yesterday noon
and put up at the Martinique. He no
sooner registered than he called up
Mrs. Otto Dencker. at her home in the
Edgemere. No. 3 West 1O4th street,
lust off Central Park West.
Mrs. Dencker, who is nineteen years
older than young Mr.. Judson, although
she does not look it, met him for the
first time, according to her story, on a
train TO New Haven, week ago, and
when she heard his dulcet tones calling
over the telephone, she invited him
to have luncheon with her.
Young Mr.. Judson accepted. He
reached the Edgemere about / o'clock.
An hour and a half later Mr.. Dencker,
who ordinarily would have been toiling
hard at his office. No. 503 Fifth ave-
nue.. where he does a real estate .busi-
ness, dulllllNtu llihioSAA ~ ''''
ment by means of a pass key.
The details of the next few minutes
are known only to Mrs. Dencker Mr.
Dencker, Mr.. Judson and Olga, the
Hungarian maid. Olga doesn't speak
English: MIR. Judson is in the j. Hood
Wright Hospital. with dozen stab
wounds, and is willing to tell only a
little: Mr. Dencker is-well the police
are still looking for him-and Mrs.
Dencker is somewhat reticent.
Husband Forces Bsrricade.
But these things Mrs. Dencker and
her young friend admit happened after
the unexpected arrival of the husband.
Mr.. Judson ran to the maids room and
barricaded himself in; Mr.. Dencker
ran TO the kitchen and found potato
pairing knife, forced open the door OF
the maids room and introduced him
self to Mr.. Judson
Mrs. Dencker goes further and says
she heard screams from the room,
rushed In and dragged out her husband.
Then Mr. Judson, looking like track
athlete-except that he had no shoes on
ran out into the hall, and, without
waiting to ring the elevator bell.
cleared the four flights Of stairs in
about as many seconds.
When he reached the street he
startled passersby with his appearance,
ran TO Central Park West, frightened
some children who were out for an
afternoon airing with their nurses, and
finally stopped short at the janitor's
Genuine crystal pebble eyeglasses. the cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
NEW YORK TO ATLANTA, GA, & RE-
TIIpN On

Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. account
Commercial Gas Association. Tickets on
sale Nov % and Dec. |. Through trains
daily. Dining, club, drawing-room; state
room sleeping cars. N Y Office, 26i Fifth
ave. cor 18Th. Phone, 22l4 Madison So
AIkSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
RETREAT OF THE TURKS
TOLD BY EYEWITNESS
Worn Out by Fatigue, Wrecked
by Suffering, Dying Of Hunger,
Troops Abandon All.

Paris, Nov. ia staff correspondent
OF lie Temps" Jean Rodes, who has
reached Constantinople from the war
zone, sends vivid picture Of the misery
of the Turkish soldier and the iisoI-
No connoisseur omits ANGoSTURA BIT
TIERS In punches and fancy drinks.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
ca..lnued on fourth page. thlrd column

Dewey's port Wine With olIye o..
Wonderful Flesh and Blood Builder;
u r. Dewey & Sons Co., lSS Fulton st''N'i'
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

BUSINESS MEN OF NEW n7aScs Y0RK
ShoH11 order The Journal OF C9i,,sietSe ,,niense
3eIjvered AT their homes every pus."eSs
,,', deIivy,re" An news stands keep II.
cents per copy.-AdVt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

Justice Goff held court up to 7.3O
o'clock last night until the jury had
been completed at the murder trial Of
the four gunmen. "Dago" Frank Giro
fici Lefty" Louie Rosenberg, Whitley"
Lewis and "Gyp" the Blood Horowitz.
Assistant District Attorney Moss will
open for the state when court recon
venes to-day. Mr.. Moss said his open
ing address would occupy perhaps not
more than fifteen or twenty minutes.
The prosecution expects to present its
case in two days. The whole trial is
not expected to occupy more than a
week.
There were five jurors, who had been
chosen Friday, in the jury box when
court opened yesterday. Later in the
day Frederick ]. Shalek. juror No. 4,
was excused on account OF illness.
Mr.. Shalek is an elderly. gray haired
manufacturer Of malt, and II was no.
ticed that he had turned exceedingly
pale at the close of the morning ses-
sion. He sent word to Justice Goff dur
ing recess that he was indisposed and
feared that he was i'm for a siege OF Sc
rious illness. Justice Goff sent pack
word that he had better walt while
and perhaps he would recover. At the
opening OF the afternoon session Juror
No. 4 conferred with Justice Con- for
some time and was finally excused.
Pace More leisurely.
The first five men OF the jury had
been obtained I'm two hours and half,
but the expectation that the remaining
jurors would be selected in quick time
WAS not realized. Two hours passed
before another juror was found who
was satisfactory to both sides. Then
three talesmen quickly qualified in sue
cession and there were eight jurors In
.,, box when court adjourned ut
o'clock.
Time wore on at the afternoon ses-
sion and ten talesmen were examined
before Juror No. 9 was picked. Ihe
task of filling the remaining four seats
including the seat vacated by juror No
called for the examination Of hfty-
seven more talesmen. Many OF the
taIesmen said they had formed an I'M
pression or opinion Of the guilt or in
,ocence of the four defendants Whlch
would preclude them from rendering a
,o,r verdict All such talesmen were
oxcused by the court.
ono hundred and twenty-five tales
mon were examined before the jury was
completed. The District Attorney used
twenty-eight of the thirty peremptory
oho,Ienges allowed both sides, while
c,bor,es G. +. Wahle counsel for the
ao,ence, used twenty-six. Mr.. Whit
n,or and Mr.. wahle each expressed
,,n,oeIf afterward as highly pleased
-. fn,ffh mage third column,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
Continued on anb page. sixth column
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III

BUTTER-FINEST-3 LIB.
Absolutely fresh. flavor the best at Acker.
MerralI& ConditCo. stores in Greater NY
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

Genuine crystal pebble eyeglasses the cool
kind that never mist ,atSpeneer's s.7Maidena
-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

Continued on second page. seventh colum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
FOREIGN.

turks Prepare to Avow Defeat. 80.
rFessure Put on Powers for Peace.
Drltlsh Government Defeated. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
PROGRESSIVE

But Not Radical
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
PEACH sHoRTcAkE

Two and a half cups flour, liz tea
spoons baking powder; " teaspoon
salt. Bk tablespoons shortening. "
cup milk. Sift the flour, baking
powder and salt into bowl; add short.
ening and rub in very lightly, then
add milk slowly until you have formed
a dough- Dust the bake board with
flour and take half for the biscuit;
the other half is put ON pie tin III
inches thick. Brush both the biscuit
and shortcake with milk and bake
the biscuit Is to 20 minutes and the
shortcake 20 to 25 minutests The bis.
cult are split for the huckleberry
float at luncheon and the shortcake
is split and the peaches put on. the
bottom layer; cover and dust with
sugar. Two lcups of soft peaches are
washed, pared and crushed; add II
cup sugar This can be served with
whipped cream over the top and
peach jude around the sides.