davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

HENRY LANE WILSON
Who was seated in the American En-.
bassy when a bullet whizzed past hts
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Numerous Sharp Engagements.

Numerous Sharp En9a9eWe"s''
r,o ,ebs, artillery occasionally threw
shells at the National Palace, anu inc
general bombardment OF the federal posi-
t,ons continued steadily throughout "''
roo,p,nr There we're numerous sharp
engagements at various points, all inc
federal forces coming into action al uihes
With machine gun and infantry firing
The government batteries In Alameda
Park came into action as Wen as ~"
other near the Colonia railroad stA,io"'
and still another in San Juan de Letrah
street. to the east OF the rebel positiohS'
The federals gradually worked into a
much closer position along the eastern
side OF tie rebels between the arseh'u
and the palace early In the afternoon, but
at 3 O'Clock there was marked dih'hu-
ton in the firing all along tho line.
A large force Of rebels commanded by
General Genevevo dc la . Is encainpeu
a few miles outside the capitai IN reani-
ness 10 obey the orders OF Felix biaZ'
The latter sent several officers to-day to
assist in drilling the recruits under DE
IA o. He ordered them 20 maintain their
positions. a. he did not want any more
men inside his lines than he could con-
veniently feed. and he did not regard re-
Inducements as essential.
The Mexican Minister at Havana tele-
grabbed TO the government to-day asking
permission Tor Cuban marines from the
rruiser Cuba at the port OF Vera Cruz.
TO land and go to Mexico City as n guard
for the Cuban Legation.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-07-03
Publishers Statement.

Copy OF statement of the owner
ship, management, etc, OF The
Jasper News, a weekly paper pub
lished at Jasper. No, as required
by act OF August ~, I9I2:
Editor. Arthur F. Drake, Jas
per, Mo.
Managing editor, the same.
Business manager, the same.
Publisher, the same.
Owner, the same.
Known bondholders. mortgages
and other security holders, hold
ing I per cent or more Of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities None.
Signed ARTHUR F. DRAKE.
Sworn TO and subscribed before
me this 7Sth day of June 1913.
Bert Webb. Notary Public.
(My commission expires Novem-
Der Ie, IsI4.l
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-07-03

family Sunday Ed Russell from
Webb City visited Fred Winter
and family Saturday and Sunday
Emma Winter and children Wis
tied a; Joe Hubers Friday Err
nest Nsndeyenter and wife came
up from Joplin to make a visit
with his parents w. A Lyman
from Dade County came down sat
urday to visit his daughter and
son, Mrs. Allen Miller and W. B.
Lyman.-Mrs W B Lyman and
children visited Thursday alter
noon at Alex Keith 5.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-07-03

day -Tro,a Wood spent several
days last week with Grace Guh-k.
-Chas. E.,;ng and wife enterl ain.
e5 Mr. El,ings Sunday-school
class az dinner Sunday, and in the
afternoon they enjoyed ice cream
Those Vresen; were, Elmira York.
Jessie Haae Ethel Ingle Gladys
Pope Mary Pugh, Vida Buzzard,
Bessie Law Marie R5senbaugh,
Li-zie St0ner1-ker. There viii te
d Fourth e.; Jolly celebration at Mr
Shag.ey s Every one is invited
70 some and brng dinner Mrs
@ Wagner was a Jasper visitor
Friday Miss Maud Hartley yis-
tied or S1atay.s-aool Sunday
Maud P:en5e- spent Sunday with
Violet But5.-One q the worst
iast storms tlz; your correspond
e-t ever witnessed visited gu- COM
-u1lty Monday evening. The air
was s. full G.: dust cne could no,
see a quarter CT nile away. Il
zane into :as houses il spite q
-l5ss- l-crs and windows. We
t1.1k Z: was equal TO an Oklahoma
sand storm. !, We could get as
much -s.1 as We did sand We would
te Fecy vel szt-s5e5.-Alr. and
Mrs. John Brown spsat Sunday
with N-s. Hsre.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-07-03
BLUE
Mrs J. R. HATCHER

J. r Hatcher ami family and
Nrs ". " Narilow spent sun
day a, the Frank NeI,ner home OF
Farmers Union.-Nr and Mrs.
Urban Brown and Sons Ber; and
Dean spent Sunday at Adam Ma
lone s.-An icc cream social vas
held al the George Gleason home
Saturday night. 4 goodly num-
Der were present and report . good
t;ue.-Miss Maud Wright Is visit
ing her sister Mrs Mary Brown.
Mrs Hattie Talley o: near Neck
City, spent the latter part Of last
week at the home Of her father.
Joe Rand. near Esrom Paris
Taylor and family called at Drue
Sharp's sunday s:;ernoon.-Lee
Mitchell purchased a horse from
John King last week Steve Lu-
cas- and family spent Sunday a,
the Frake home Mrs. J. r.
Hatcher and baby called on Mrs.
Job Miller one afternoon last week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-07-03
Executor's S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
TestamentaTy upon the estate Of Thomas
Seal, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned, by the Judge Of the
Probate Court Of Jasper County, bear
iug date the 10th day Of June, 1913. All
persOGs having claims against said es
tate are required to exhibit them 70 US
for allowance within SIX months after
the date Of said letters, or they may be
pIecluded from any benefit Of such
estate: and II such claims be not eHhib.
tied within one year from the date Of
the last insertion Of such publication Of
his notice, they shall be forever barred.
FRANK SEAL.
THELsT SHELTON.
Executors claims may be flied at Far
mers and Merchants Bank, Jasper, Mo,
First publication June 1879
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-07-03
BLUE STAR.
NJ. MIELLE C.,EEE.

Mrs E5 Oven and daughter
E'ay. visited Thursday with N.Y.
,e Co.1er -!ir Dawson. io-mer-
j. G.: tbs aesgaborhood bg; now Of
Arkansas. came up l1s; week TO
help with heat ta.ashing H
Bezl and vile. called On Mrs. J z
Hui. Thursday evening g--Miss
Jyz,e Johnson Of Jasper visited q
few days last week NTH her broth
e Caas 80 family saj 'l:7ren
Johnson spea: the week with his
grandfather in town.-Mrs. Bob
James vas given a surprise birth
day party Wednesday night.
Quite = crowd was present and all
-ePor, q good time John Hick-
man and Chas. Johnson baled hay
tor Chas Woodrow Friday alter
ucon.-Mr. Larabee spent Satur-
5ay night and Sunday with home
iolks.-Misses Ethel and Hattie
Hyder and Enc johnson visited
Sunday with Helen and Elsie Hick-
man.-Raymoud and frankie
Hickman spent Sunday evening a;
the Despair home.-Sunday morn
ing George and Frank Baston wsr;
il = boat on the creek at theii
place, when George suddenly
jumped into the water and or
doing so, lit on sharp rock cutting
quite an ugly cash in his foot
He vas hurried to DR.. Knott
/ once and it required four stiche
in wound and George will proba
bly, be laid up for several weeks
Bad luck, sure. with the celebration
so near at ha0d.-Not much new
this week, every one too bus,
thrashing.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-07-03
LEBANON.
Miss ALTHzA ARMSTRONG.

How gladly we would welcome
a good general rain, as grain and
al vegetation are now suffering
and water for stock is becoming
scarce.-Mi-s Beulah Stansberry
visited her grandparents, John
Weston and wife Of Jasper the lat.
ter part ofltst week Mrs. Hattie
Bishop visited her cousin, Mrs.
Mary Lyman, at the home Of q.
W Vincent Saturday night and
Sunday Misses Orpha and Mae
Woodrow attended church at Blue
Star Sunday and took dinner with
Miss Edith Cone, at the home OF
Chas. Johnson.-Mrs Alex Keith
and Miss Pansy Connor OF Joplin,
called on the Misses Armstrong
Friday afternoon. - Mrs Chas.
Woodrow and Mrs. Wm. Woodrow
are both sick this week -Chas.
Masters Of Jasper, stacked wheat
for c. T. Woodrow the first Of the
week W S Lane and H K.
Goodrich stacked wheat at r P.
Lanes farm Monday. $500 J. H.
Buerge and wife, Mrs. R. P Lane
and daughter Nellie, Homer and
Harry Graham, Oren Heckathorne,
Virgil and Elmer and Margie
Malone, Ruth, Mary and Geor-
gle Winter spent Sunday afternoon
at Mrs. Fannie Ray's.-Mrs. Wm.
Selsor and daughter Eva, and
Norris Crum and wife and little
daughter Katharine spent Sunday
at the Chas. Woodrow home
Mrs. Mary Lyman and Burrel Vim
cent went T. Golden City Monday
to attend the funeral Of their cous-
in, who before marriage was Miss
May Vincent. youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo Vincent OF
Golden City The death occurred
in Oklahoma where the deceased
had resided with her husband for
several years.-James and Frank
Ray worked for 4. W. Radford
the last Of the week Frank Ray
helped c. F. Rex drive some sheep
from Jasper stock yards Wednes,
day.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-07-03
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.

Mrs Link Milton, who has been
staying with her sister and mother
in Jasper, returned home las,
week quite sick and was confined
to her bed for several days, but is
better now.-Theo. Mitchell and
family spent Sunday with his
brother and family, Will Mitchell.
}. F. Gulick spent Saturday in
and near Carthage on bnsiness.-
Carthage Fair catalogues were dis
tributed in these parts last week
A number are planning to attend
If it rains before August S.-Chas.
Buzzard and family attended Sun.
day-school at Blue Sunday after
noon Bro, Rector took dinner
with chGs Nett and family Sun.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-07-03
DUBLIN.
J. C. WEBER.

Mrs. E J. Armstrong went to
Marble City, Okla last Sunday
for an extended visit with her
daughter, Rosa Horn. J. c. Web
Der accompanied her as far as Jop
lin, and returned on the evening
train.-Oscar Owen and family Of
Forest Grove called on Mrs. Web
Der and Mrs Armstrong last
Thursday. - Mrs. Grifitts and
daughter Lena took dinner with
Mrs. Webber Thursday. - Mrs.
Grititts called on Ella Davis Mon
day,--Earl Garner and wife visited
at Lon Gamers last Sunday
Geo. Bvdd and family called on
Dayringers Sunday evening. -
The threshers are getting on well.
They finished at Sam Kings Mon
day. - Mrs. Grifitts and Laura
Butler called On Bertha Webber
last Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-07-03
TrusIee's Sale.

Whereas, Henry c. Matters and Phebe
A. Waters, his wife, by their certain
deed Of trust dated the 10Th day Of Oc-
tober. 1911, and recorded in the Office Of
the Recorder Of Deeds for the County
Of Jasper, State Of Missouri, ia book
l34 at page 51l, conveyed 20 the under
signed trustee, the following described
real estate, situated in the city OF Joplin.
County Of jasper, State Of Missouri,
to wit: All Of lots sixty three 1871 and
sixty-four t6il in South Joplin Land
COmpany's third addition 10 the City
OF Joplin, County and State aforesaid,
as designated co ths recorded plat Of
said addition; which cor yeyauoe was
made TO the undersigned 10 trust, to Sc
cure the pay ment Of certain note in
said deed specified, and whereas the
accrued interest on said principal note
is nOS past due and remains unpaid;
Now, therefore, at the request Of the le
ga holder Of said note, and in pursuance
Of conditions in said deed OF trust, the
undersigned trustee, will sell the prop
erty above described az public vendue,
TO the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door in the city Of Car.
thage. Jasper County, Missouri, on Mon
day, July 10, 1913, between the hours
Of 9 O'Clock a. m. aud o'clock p m.
for the purpose Of satisfying said indebt-
edness and the cost Of executing this
trust. V. +. RHODES, Trustee.
First publication June l9-4t.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-07-03
MALTA.
Miss LILLIAN MAGERs

The farmers are busy threshing
wheat and oats Wheat IS fine -
Miss Eula Hogan Of Pinesyille,
No is visiting with Miss Ceola
Mackey this week.-Ruby Jarvis
called on Vletorine Wastell one day
last week.-Lillian Magers called
on Ruby Jarvis Thursday after
nOon.--Velma Mackey called on
Bessie Strecker Sunday afternoon.
J. S. o. Wilson and family spent
Sunday with home folks.-Mr. Jar
Wis is sick this week.-Orlow
Ciouser spent Sunday with Dan
and Will Magers.-Roy Mackey
spent Sunday with Lester McCon
nell-Oma Webb and Ida Teeter
called at Mackey's Monday after
noon Mr.. Gresham spent Sunday
with Mr. Mackey's.-John Welsh
and family spent Sunday at Nc.
Connells.-Mrs. Jim Taylor and
daughter Of Winslow, Kans., is
visiting with Mrs. Mcconnell this
week.-The farmers are busy drag
ging the corn fields so as 10 keep
the chinch bugs from killing the
eorn.-W. c. Maokey had 30
acres wheat Of thrashed on Mr..
Carrick's place which averaged 5I4
Bushels to the acre.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-07-03
ZION
Miss GLADYS BALLARD.

MIS- Mary Brown and son @.
CRANKY, are visiting Joseph Pro
bert and iamily.-Otto Goddard
and family Of Jasper, sPen: las:
week at Cap. Tiiler's.-Mrs. Rad
ford Of Jasper. spent a few days
with Hersche, Radf5rd and wife.
-Emma Dodd OF Jasper visited
last week With her sister Mrs
Henry Covert - Stella S;.a-k@r
spent Saturday ami Sunday with
Ethyl McI1tire Mrs. Reynolds
returned hcme from Carthage
wednesday. The infant daughter
OF Arthur Proter; spent q few
days with her grariro;he- Ms
E. E Hubbard Misses Mary and
Martha Curtis spent Sunday wiki
Terry Gardner and family Mrs
Robert Well and sons are spend
ing 4 few days with tire formers
parents il Carthage. -- Bessie
StTeckec visited 3 couple days T::5
her sister, Ms. Dan Johnson Cd;
Jasper.-Cur:is Ballard is suffering
with his eye Ehi-h he 1--t quite
badly With avhez: b=as5.-M.ssss
Clara and Geneva Hubbard Alice
Biiiingtcn and Anna William visit
ed Nike Isenuan's S-15ay.-Mz5-
Ion Earl spent Sunday WITH Ezr-
cid Schoo,e-.- kes1er and
wife we've guests ct Leonard ne=o.
er and wife Sla5ay.-Mrs. Laura
Wilson O; Oklahoma is visiting
Isaac Thourso1 and family 49,
Ala.er Cearna, IS spending Jew
weeks with Charley Tet,er an
family O: Jaspe-.-3liss Lo-z Keen
er visited Sunday z15 S1- DAY
night with Mab,e Little Mrs. :
r Cea-nai zod Miss VIOLA M=z5e-
visited Charley Tee,sr a-5 family
@: Jasper. Su1Lay.-W:G St-s-.e-
was : Golden CITY visitor Monday.
Miss F.1ss:e Tune, and sister
Mrs. Lula Ha.ae Of Noun. Es-rcr
spent = few days 7.:h James Iu1-
Ie. and family. Miss Pz1sy Cen.
ue. and her friend Car M-CIair Of
Joplin, visited Alex Keith and
family q few days.-Cap. Tl.s-
and wife visited viii Tiier and
family Sunday. Dye Sunderland
and family visited Ms. s. Fgllmer
and son Herbert Sunday Mrs
D. l. Lich,enwai,er is sick this
week.. T. Loadenslager and his
mother visited viii NcChnt1ck
and family Suaday.-C Y. Bal.
lard and family, Marion Ou;ngs
and family, and Frank Wolf and
family were entertained by Jasper
Owings and family Sunday Cap
Tiller has had his house and barr
treated to a Goa, Of paint Ar
thur Radiord and family yisi,eC
Mrs. Peterson Of Jasper, Sunday
Isal Vaught visited Carrie Stor
beck Sunday Mrs. Sadie Tayl0
and daughter Of Arkansas, are Wis
iting the formers uncle, Will Ac
Conneil aud family.-Miss Rhodi
Keeler returned home from Miami
Okla, last Sunday evening wher
she has been visiting her sister
\. L. Thomas and son Charley at
tended church at Jasper Sunday
A. L. Thomas spent the day witt
Lewis Thomas and Charley too'
dinner at Ed Carter S Miss Ger
trude Yoes OF Carthage, IS spend
ing vacation with Thad Noes an
sister Bertha. Henry Covert an
family visited relatives in Jaspe
Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-07-03
FARMERS UNION
Miss EUGENIA REX

There will be preaching at Leb-
anon Church Sunday afternoon at
/ o'clock Alec Keith and wife
visited Sunday afternoon at W.
B. Lyman's.-Norris Crumm and
family visited chas. Woodrow aud
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-07-03

Subscriptions taken at this office
for the Kansas City Journal and
the Star and Times. II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
sRAvINo THE ELEMENTS.

Tn, terrible lake disasters Of a wccl,
age have started heated controversy
over the efficiency Of the weather de-
raJtmcut which has resulted ON the
one hand in the charge that no. adc-
uuatc storm warnings were display
c1 and en- the other an the contention
that the storm WAS properly herald
brIved e. The real responsibility for
the LOSSES lies with thu vesselmen. ac-
cordiug to the weather bureau author
tiles.
Whatever may ultimately be shown
ls to the storm warnings the Justice
of the charge made by the weathc'
bureau Us evident. says the SAGINAW
Courier Herald Every year there are
bad lake disasters which might be
avoided but for the desire of the YES
sci owners 90 continu, their business
Jp To the very last moment This Is
the dangerous season of the year
storms mus, be- expected and when
they come they are liable to be severe
The ye,seImeu. of course, appreciate
this fact bitter than any others. bui
obey are loath to cease navigation ami
continue to send their ships out to
brave the elements
1t is good business perhaps hut
It is rcsuy. Occasionally a great
storm comes up, ships are tossed at
the mercy Of ,hc waves, are cngulfed
~ wrecked and the loss OF life is
heavy The penalty the vessel owner
pHvs is the damage to or loss % his
snip and its cargo, that is the risk he
runs; 8, is his gamble with the ele-
mcurs Ir that were ali there would
hc perhaps little occasion for dis
lryss he has PLAYED the game and
must face his losses as cheerruuy as
he would his winnings But Il is dir
fcrcu, with the loss Of life. The sail
ors have little 10 gain. There are no
big profits for them in the late
fre.ght,. but their risks and their
LOSSES aIy infinitely greater
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20

to be nothing more than clever horse
hair products worth at the most a
few hundred dollars The customs
men have come to the conclusion that
nine-tcn,hs of these particular adorn
mcuts Of the feminine world arc only
limitations The joke is on them; al
So. and more heavily. cn the women
who paid fancy prices for these fancy
feathers abroad.
The laboratories of Paris are equal
to the tropical forests, as Well as {"
the South African mines. Science has
fairly rvaled mature Synthetic
plumcs have taken THEN place along
side synthetic jewels. Women can
now preen themselves to their hearts
content and without any fear of dis
turning the Audubon society It is
better thus. surely. But wasn't it
modest of the foreign artists to keep
their ingenuity under ccvcr-to leave
il to the administrators OF our new
tariu law to ind the cat in the bas
and let it out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
!. !. !. :. :. !. :. :. - :. :. :. = :. :. :.
:. FINDING BILLIARD :.
:. BALLS IN THE ::
: ARCTIC CIRCLE. :.
:. :. :. = :: :. :. :. :. =. :. :. =. = :. :.

one thousand miles north of Yak
tie Siberia, ON the River Lena. is the
Lena Delta on the Arctic shore. says
Adolph G. Weldt in December Tech
nical World magazine. East and west
OF this delta. one thousand five hun
bred miles each way, and among the
islands scattered OF miles To the north
Of the delta, there lies embedded in
the ice ana snow, and also in the froz-
en- sands on the shores beneath, ivory
tnat was old ages and ages ago,
Mammoth wandered through this
territory when Palestine was a jun
sic. when the Pleistocene age was but
halfway advanced, long before the
third great glacial period. These mann
moth wore tusks from ten to fifteen
feet in length. weighing from one hun
dred and fifty To two hundred pounds
each, and-herc's the secret of an an
uual thousand expedition north
worth from five To ten dollars to the
natives. To them nifty dollars is Il
wonderful sum to earn in a single
year.
\ native OF the Yakut tribe need
make no more than three successful
trips to the Lena Delta to acquire
sufficient wealth for his needs during
the remainder of his life. one trip
may be made each year. Yet there
are hundreds of natives who have
from ten to twenty of these trips be-
fore they reaped as much profit as
would come from three successful
Journeys after the fossil ivory.
The reasons for this are few, but
sufficient: II is the longest and most
perilous freighting journey i'm the
world. Many of the disasters that ov-
crCome Arctic explorers have to he
combated; there is danger of freezing
TO death, OF starving to death and of
pcrishinE in great Crevasses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
coWAROLY ISLANDER.

Detroit Free Press Even the
very evident fact that the dele
Gates to the American Federation
of Labor convention were urged on to
their attack 10y the unammatory adj
dress of Secretary Wilson. Of the de-
partment of labor, does not excuse the
outrageous set of resolutions they
have passed about the Calumet copper
strike aud the Michigan militia. one
paragraph in particular should arouse
rHe resentment of every good citizen
ur tHe state m 1t the federationists
make This statement.
Twenty-Five hundred militia
have been sent into the strike dis
uirt and these soldiers have driven
their horses over men, women aud
children. beating them with guns.
oayoucts and swords and outrag-
ug women and girls"
Tho paragraph, as whole consti-
tute> am atrocious Iio This language
may srcm plain. but there Is mo- other
way w p'"i''''H S''''"E '"r'h the ia't'
'''' '''''' ''''S' u Is very near To
.'''.'''''S 'l'eraI'''' ''''uSe IN attack
'7 "'''' '''''''o''S '"e "i''l''a oi
.'' ''I'h 'h' members "i the American
''''''''Ioh 'i Labor attack the gov
81 ''ii''I't WI" a. We" To undermining
''7 influence ana authority This may
''' joe surprising III we" OF the
'''H'" policy OF some lahur leaders to-
''F '' 'teaN do"h ih' state militia in|
'''| way P'SS'o''' Out II is repre-
.'''..' anu ~ o''' 'Ai''o'''"u % pau
.''."'''SoIP'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
Daddy 'sBedtirne
q. How Lotiie
OJOI Spoiled Her
New Frock
"Let me put Il on"
Lottie pleaded.


IL "A ered
IL agreed that i handsome
small girl named
have
Mother $
on
OF left their house IOe
cred
could
the
Inside
cola
ct ne on il looks Lotte pleaded
don't /
her he asked /
mother please me o Polly a
urged I.otie
led
q Iollys
maid opened the door
She had lust the to hcr
Loie thought how nice would be
dining
Of ice aud cake
praised, then roly's aunt said
excited that she spilled
ice cream al -
she brushed of the
left ugly stain
mother off the dress whatever has
To q
back when Polly
Then this would have happened I'm afraid tue stain VIII
is Maybe day
YOU will 10 be mo