davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
Thousands OF Bright, New, Perfect Dependable
Household Utensils are Offered at Very Low Prices
In the March Sales
of HOUSEWARES

First the Furniture for the home the China and Glass
TO beauty it, and the HOUSEWARES put it. and keep it, in
smooth thorough running order That the logical the happy
sequence of the Wanamae housefunsng events that sig
naize the beginning Of every year.
Thousands Of separate articles, ranging from feather
buster refrigerator have been gathered compose this sale
ARTICLES of sturdy perfect usefulness that will make the house
wifes eyes snap with delight Every chosen with
for its quality many of them duplicates, every
respect of things that will sell full prices during the
Of the year.
There carload Of the famous Volrah Specled Enamel
warehe best made Amercanow offered for the first time
New York and quarter underprce that the famous
Kreamer Tnware Woodenware from the best makers in this
country full selection OF lronwae of excellent quality special
offerings of Carpet Sweeper Standard Sewing Machines, Re-
geratos-no department of the household organization is
overlooked but has perfect efficient tools provided for prices
not duplicated outside of this Sale.
part Of the budget follows news will be published
from day to day:
4o5 Cases of the Famous Vollrath Specified
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01

ants arc protected by unqualified Jus
tice.
The foreman of the morning Grand
Jury Is Henry q. Gabay, builder, OF
No. 80 East Twentieth street, and of
the afternoon Grand Jury David
Freed. painter. of No. ijS Pearl street
There are 3i7 persons In the Tombs
and $50 out on bail und0r indictment
awaiting trial Ninety-two are In the
Tombs and ninety-nIne out on bail
awaiting action by the Grand Jury
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
New Wanamaker Building

n
in
addition
have ready $4,000 worth blown pressed and cut glass and other including
in
today they will indicate the there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
RICH CUT GLASS

sale orch Cut Glass Not only the factory whose entire
output we CONTROL but over dozen other factories have
entered largely into supplying goods for this sae-some
having worked several months orders expressly for this
event The pieces in this collection jus, such articles
as are most Needed and inquired for nothing bsen
rheed either in quality Of glass or in the cuttings it simply
that IN buying cut glass this month just much money
can be saved
Bowls, S.inch 81, s2.25, s2.7s, $3.50, IS each,
regularly 50 to s..
Celery Trays, Sis, s2.2s, So, ss.7s and S. each.
regularly $3.50 TO So.
Sugars and Creams 81 $3.50, s375, regularly s3to S.
Tall compo,es S275, $3.50, SIS, regularly sa75 $3.50
Fern Dishes $3.50 and IS, regularly $3.50 and 81.
Claret Jugs, 50, 81 and SIS, regularly 81 to $3.50
Footed Bonbons So and So, regularly s. and s47s.
Water Tumblers, $3.50 and SIS doz., regularly $3.50
and ST.
Bowls, 9.inch $3.50 and SIS, regularly IS 50 and S.
Ice Cream Trays 50 $3.50, S. regularly $3.50 TO So
Flower Vases, Sl.50to $3.50, regularly $3.50 to s5o
Mayonnaise Bowls and Plates, $3.50 and 81, regularly
Water Jugs, $3.50, 81 and S., regularly IS to &c.
Water Caraes S2.lS and S3.25 regularly s. SO and S.
Olive Dishes, o0c, zoe and ST. regularly soc 10 sl5o
Punch Bowls foot, 50 to SIS, regularly Sl2 to s325o
The following items are taken from our regular stock
and will be sold at these savings:
Bowls, Sin, $3.50 and SIS, from Sc and $3.50
Naples, $3.50, 81 and $3.50, from S, S. and ST.
Sugars and Creams, SIS, from SIS So
Bowls Gin, SO and $3.50, from $50 and $l2.
Water Caraies 81, from S.
Celery Trays, $3.50, from So.
Flower Vases, SIS and Sl2, from 81 and SIS.
FANCY AND DECORATED CHINA
French China Fancy Pieces from Pouya, in beautiful
spray flower design with heavy gold border
Dinner Plates, Sl0.SO, from $3.50 dozen.
Salad Bowls, 81 and So, from Sis and S3.75 each.
Sugars and Cream, SEAS, from $3.50 pair,
Cracker Jars, $3.50, from IS each.
Spoon Trays Sl.50, from $3.50 each.
Salad Plates, $40, from $3.50 Dozen
Fruit Plates, $780, from sl2 Dozen
Bread and Butter Plates 50, from ss.40 dozen. ..
Candlesticks, ST, from $3.50 each
Chocolate Pots, $3.50, from S. each
Handled Baskets, Sl.25 from S2,25 each. j
An assortment of Plates, Cups and Saucers, Fruit
Saucers, Sugars and Creams at l5c worth 4Oc and Soc
The quality is fine Austrian China with bright flower deco
rations and gold.
Richly Decorated Plates one-thd under price; Din
and Breakfast Tea Bread and Butter sizes all in fine
French China:
Dinner Plates. So, sl2, sl4 ss, SCI, from sla sls
81, S27, $40 dozen.
Breakfast Plates, $40, $1,000, sle, sl4, from sls
$l6,> SIS, SCI dozen.
Tea Plates 50, $40, 5000, SIS, from $14 SIS sle
sH dozen.
Breadand- Butter Plates 500, So, S12, SEQ, from
$1,000, Sl2 $40, $50 dozen.
Some richly decorated Cups and Saucers In Tea After.
dinner Coffee and Boullon Sizes
Tea Cups and saucers, IS, S12, $3.50, SIS, from
Sl2 Sls, s27, $50 dozen.
Bouilon Cups and saueers, 50, sic, S1S, s24, from
SIS, sls $780, $40 Dozen
Afer-dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers, So, $40, S12
from sl2, SIS, $40 dozen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
"WHAT'S THE lSE?"

This IA the title Of the very clever song
now being snrx by Jack Barrymore at the
ella" Words and music complete with
next Sundays World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
ABS Cases of the Famous Vollrath Speclle
EnamelWare Is Per Cent. Under-price

Never sold in New York betoeofed in this BY virtue
load order rs below The BEST
the United Statesthe body each all
te-coated inside
speed finished Splendid
ware in ,u III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
Kreaner's Extra
Heavy TinWare

Oval Wash Boilers, No. 8, at sl.25,
regularly sl.8o.
Pc, Suainers, lo-in., 45c, regularly
Csc.
Covered Buckets, 2-qt size, a, l5c,
regularly Csc.
Round Flour Sleeves, soc, regularly
75c.
colanders, io4-in, 35c, regularly
SOC.
Pudding Moulds, SOC, regularly SOC,
Long.handled Dippers, 2-qt size, a,
lSc, regularly 25c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
UNJUST JUDGE
OR JUROR IS THE
LOWEST Of MEN,
UNNECESSARILY Worse Than
Any Other Violator of Law"
Declares Judge Grain.

II suppose In the moral scale there
are all degrees OF wrongdolng, but the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01

Japanned TinWare
Flour Boxes, 25-lb, soc, regularly
sl.l0.
Dust Pans, f0c, regularly lse.
Bread Boxes, SOC, regularly 75c.
Cake Boxes, 45c, regularly Csc.
Full Assortment of
IronWare
Nickel Bathroom Goods Feather
Busters, Brushes, Medicine Cabinets,
and Reirigerators, at nne.third to
one-half less than regular prices.
Basement New Building.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23
THE Market AND THE SHELTER
GUM and Thompson Attitude Not Clearly Understco
But Supposed to be a Repetition OF
Past Manipulation

Latest advices from New York advise
the selling of Mason Valley stock. Mr.
Gum is quoted as having stated, upon
his arrival last week in Salt Lake City,
that the Mason Valley was not yet
financed. A week ago an article appear
ed in the Salt Lake Herald announcing
that the nn-Thompson and Guggen-
helm interests were clashing on the
consolidation of the Cumberland Ely and
Nevada Consolidated at Ely. Later the
New York Financial News came out with
a two-column article DENYING that tric-
ton existed between these two interests.
Two weeks ago positive information OF
the immediate construction of smelter
and concentrating plant reached Nerng-
ton. Immediately after the new sensa-
tional discovery of ore on the six humid
red level of the Mason Valley NINE, IN
formation was rendered the public, that
mine had not improved nor had any
plans for building either smeiter or con-
centrator been perfected.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23
MT. GRANT NOTES

T, B. Gamble. representing San Jose
capital, arrived in Mt. Grant on the
It'll.
Gabe Lewis and Micael Article are
working on the Anchor group of claims.
High-grade ore containing gold, silver
and lead has been encountered,
A. j. Vance has several men working
building a road to his mill As soon as
completed he will start treating the ore
from his mine.
Mike Kupt has returned to Mt. Grant
and is working on the Little Florence
mine in Little Cottonwoi.
Mr. Chase passed through Mt Grant
from Lappin Canyon and reports Mr..
Bartholomew property looking ex-
trenely good.
Mt. Grant is looking up and it will be
but short time until it commences tc
urn out the bullion. The prospectors
tare all doing development work ant
good showings are daily being opened
up.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23
yERINGTON MAN AC-
COMpkNIED DR.. COOK
ON FIRST JOURNEY
Up MT, M'KINLEY

Mr.. A, b. Williams, foreman oil NJ
G. Wilson's ranch had charge OF the
live stock belonging to explorer COOK
while in Alaska.
Mr.. Williams is much interested IN
present controversies existing between
Cook and Peary. He accompanied COOK
on Journey 1900 feet up Mt. Mckinley.
When asked if he believed Cook reached
the top of Mt. Mckinley, he said, II
MIR. Cook said he reached the top l be-
lieve it. Mr. Cook commanded the re-
spect of every man with him; was thor
oughly honest and one of the best out
filters in the world. 1t would be i'm
possible for any OF his men to disprove
that he did not reach the top. lie
planned his trips carefully and seemed
to endure hardship better than those
who were with him. He made several
trial trips taking observations, ther
assembled 1900 feet Each trip lie was
usually accompanied by different men
and have not the slightest doubt but
what he reached the top, However
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23

1t is the opinion locally that when
anything new develops in the Mason
VALLEY mine, for some unaccountable
reason the stock drops i'll value and is
again unloaded at very much advanced
figure. 1t is further believed that with
IN six weeks the construction of both
smelter and concentrating plant will
start and that the stock will shoot to the
81 mark, but at present time, the report
thut the mine is bottomed and the COM
pany short of funds is allowed to circu-
late uncontraticted. In the meantime
large blocks are changing hands at a
greatly reduced figure, and there is nc
way to disprove but that the inside are
buying all they can get.
Theresis not an important copper pro-
ducer nor copper consumer i'll the
United States who is not of the opinion
that by the middle of November we will
see is cent copper.
A BROKER.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23
YOUR RAILROAD ASSURED MRS. MARY F. PARKER DEAD S
Before the Bloom of Youth Had Faded From Her Cheeks
the Third Oldest Child of Patrick Gallagher
Was Called to the Great Beyond

The sad news of the sudden death in
Reno, last Saturday, of Mrs. Mary F.
Parker was terrible shock TO her rela-
tives and immediate friends in Yering-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Parker, about the first
of September left ronopah, where they
have been residing for the past two
years, for visit in Reno Nevada. Two
weeks ago they were blessed with the
arrival of a second child, a lovely baby
giil. Mrs. Parker seemed to be recover
ing nicely, bat at 5 p. m on Saturday
the 10th, a complication of the heart set
in and without scarcely realizing it and
with the usual sweet smile covering her
face, she peacefully and quietly breathed
her last
Mrs Parker was born in Mason Val
ley, October IS, 1877, and was the third
oldest child of Mr. and Mrs Patrick
Gallagher. She attended the public
schools of Yerington and later was grad
uated with honors from the Polytechnic
school of Oakland. For several years
she taught in the Yerington schools and
was frequently pointed out as one of the
brightest and most successful teachers
in the State. On February 7. 1906, she
was married to the sweetheart of her
youth, Simon V. Parker, who was also
born in Mason Valley, and until five
wears ago followed the pursuit of min
ing, but in order to protect his interests
moved to Tonopah where he accepted a
position with the Tonopah and Tide
water railroad.
Those who have lived here long have
stood over the grave of many a dear
friend, but none whose death seemed
more pathetic than that of this young
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23
Wealthy Iowa Man congratuIates the People of
Mason Valley on Finally Securing Railroad
and Prophesies Wonderful Future for
the Valley.

Mr.. T. r. Fiaherty wealthy land
,vuer of TT. Dodge, Iowa, has spent
x.reral weeks in Yerington district and
,,aerday visited the contractors of the
Nevada Copper Belt railroad and in an
|.uto rode along the grade and proposed
route. Mr.. Flaherty in an interview
mi, morning had the following to say:
"Your railroad is absolutely assured.
|rhe grade as far as Yerington is almost
|completed, that is. three different gangs
are working and would judge that
each gang bad in the neighborhood of
from three to four miles completed. 1t
b splendid grade too. high and wide
and good substantial culverts at every
gulley. While I was at Wabuska the
engine arrived. II is a good large loco
|.noive and in working order. Before |
leh it had steamed out on the three
quarters of a mile OF track already
laid. Stacks of rails, ties. etc, have
been piled up for the whole length of
he track. Considerable material is ar
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23
100000 WORTH
OF FRUIT SAVED
BY Means of Systematic smudging the Temporal
ture, at Grand Junction, Was Raised
Eleven Degrees and Can be
Raised Fifteen Degrees.

work. The campaign in all lasted four
DAYS.
SO well did this orchard heating idea
work that while the temperature out
side the heated area dropped as low as
20 degrees, within the heated area it
did not go below 29 IL degrees. Sew
enty-five per cent of all the fruit trees
which were in bloom were cared for di-
those who were skeptical of the idea
were saved by the fires in the adjoining
territory.
"As previously stated, there were
great mary different kind of pots used
in this work. The number used per
acre depends upon the size; 40, 90 or so
pots per acre was the average. When
coal is used it is usually lump or nut.
With coal at 81 per ton, some one has
figured it has cost him 81 per acre to
heat his orchard for a six-hour run.
Some of the oil heaters are used so or
so to the acre. III the opinion of some
it is better to have small sized pot and
use more to the acre, say so or 80, as
Just stated
Taking one of the manv kind of pots
AS an example, and figuring coal at 81
per ton. the cost of equipping with
heaters and all other facilities for the
first year for ten acres is estimated at
sl49 3 and for the second wear. $lS6. rs.
! This provides in the initial cost for 500
heaters, or s to the acre. 1t also pro-
vides for 40 tons of coal, kindling light
ers, so pounds of waste, 200 gallons of
oil for lighting. the storage for oil and
the building of a coal house. For the
first years equipment for oil pots, in
at cents gallon, the cost is estimated
at S494 IS, and for the second year.
s153.75.
Now that the question of raising the
temperature even 10 or Is degrees over
a large area has been settled beyond
doubt, the next problem facing the
fruit growers is that of regulating the
temperature and economy of fuel and
labor For example there is no need
of raising the temperature ten degrees
when raising it two degrees will put the
blossoms out of danger. Some are
planning to meet this problem by hav-
ing a large number of small pots and
only light enough of them to keep the
temperature above the danger point
, Others have devised pots with a system
of drafts, so the heat NAV be increased
or decreased as is necessary. The frui
ranches of the Grand Valley are yer,
extensive. One, for example, contains
243 acres, and is valued at a quarter o
million dollars. Its crops include
peaches. applies, pears, plums, cherries
and soft shell almonds An army o
people is required to pick the fruit. B,
anothtr season it is expected electro
lines will be running out to the orchard
all over the valley, and refrigerator car
: will be carried right to the orchards.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23

irving every dav. The contractors told
me they would be further ahead, but
they had had some trouble i'll securing
competent track layers and the spikes
were among the last of the equipment
to arrive Now that nearly everything
has arrived including their engine the
dust will fly. Sufficient equipment is on
the ground for the first fourteen miles
and the contractors assure me there will
be no delay in building right through to
Wellington. They expect to complete
the first twelve miles in twenty days.
Il have purchased close to 1000 acres
of land in this valley and expect it to
become very valuable. The soil here is
fertile and there is no reason
in the world why. as soon as the rail-
road is completed, the valley 81 ouldn't
fill up with settlers and the soil become
extensively developed. am convinced
a great future, both in mining way
and farming way, is IN store for this
place.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23
FATHER MOLYNEUx
IN RUNAWAY

When returning to Yerington from
Bodie. California, where he had been
called to give the last rights to woman
who was dying, Father Molyneux luck
ily avoided being injured in runaway.
The following is taken from the Botlie
Miner; Wednesday Father Molyneux
and L. c. Lake left with a team and
buggy for Yerington and when opposite
the Syndicate mill met with an accident
that came near being serious. They
met big freight team, turned out to
let it pass and capsized the buggy. The
priest who was driving held to the reins
as long as he could but the team finally
got away and ran about two miles down
the road where they hung up on a tele-
phone pole
II {. Blanchard captured the team,
brought it back to the toll house and
found that one axle was sprung and
singletree broken. Repairs were made
4 and the gentlemen continued their
J tourney
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23
IN MEMORIAM

The following resolutions of respect
were adopted by Naomi Chapter No. 10,
G. E. S. at their meeting held October
IS, 1909.
Whereas, God n His supreme wisdom
has removed from our midst our beloved
friend and sister Mrs. Mary La Rue,
be it
Resolved, That in the death of Mrs.
Mary Larue. Eaomi Chapter No 10, O.
f. S. has lost one of its most faithful
members, her family devoted wife and
mother and her friends and neighbors
one whose kindly and neighborly acts
will ever be missed; and be it further
Resolved, That we extend to the be,
reaved family of our beloved sister oui
heartfelt sympathy; and be IT further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the Nerington Times anc
a copy thereof be spread upon the min
utes of the chapter.
W. ID. DAVIDSON.
Mrs ANNIE Il. POWERS.
Mrs, ELLA I.FAVITT.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23

woman. She had absolute faith in the
future of Mason Valley, and looked for
ward with the greatest of pleasure to
again making it her home. Her sweet
disposition and constant smile attracted
to her nusn5erless friends aud acquaint-
ances, and it seems most pathetic that
inst as contentment and happiness COM
menced to steal over her life, with a de-
voted husband and two lovely children
at her side her young life should SO sud
denly be taken away.
At noon on Wednesday the remains.
accompanied by Mr.. Parker, arrived in
Yerington The funeral was held from
the Catholic church. Taking place in
the afternoon, the services we're short.
The choir sweetly chanted hymns from
the requiem mass. Flowers from her
many friends all over the valley and
from Oakland were banked around the
casket During the funeral grafton de-
livered BY Father Molyneux, Necessity
of Religion in Daily Life, the little
church would not hold those desiring to
attend, and many were compelled to
stand out in the street. At 2 o'clock the
remains were escorted by long train OF
mourners to West Slope cemetery. The
pail bearers were Henry and Gus Viii
Hams, George Rallens. Fred Waite,
Evan Ashton and Joseph Borge.
Her mother and father are among the
oldest and most respected citizens OF
Mason Valley. Mr.. Gallagher having
resided here since 1868 She is survived
by husband, son two years old, {
daughter two weeks old, her father anc
mother, one sister, Katie L., and three
brothers, Peter. Paul and John. sis
ter, Ada c.. died June 4, 1908.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-10-23

The fruit crop nearly every year III
Mason Valley is somewhat injured by
light frosts. Some years it is visited
with rather heavy frost. The number
of splendid orchards in the valley are
sufficient to warrant a protection similar
to that used III Grand Junction and con-
seauently we are quoting the following
from the Scientific American of October
9th:
THE 1909 crop of fruit in the Grand
Valley in Colorado. from the Palisades
above to Iona below, valued at 5000,
900, owes its existence to a unique bat
tie which was waged against Jack Frost
crest age. By unusual generalship and
the work of hundreds of enthusiastic
volunteers, the temperature i'll these
orchards was actually raised eight ard
nine degrees over q miles of territory,
and precedent was established which
will mean much to the future. In Cali
ifornia it is said that the temperature
has been raised heretofore in some sin
gle orchards two or three degrees. but
never to eight degrees, and never be
fore has the work been carried on over
50 great an area. Plans are now on
/ foot TO have every bearing orchard in
the Grand Valley protected by next sea.
/ son, not that there is any likelihood OF
| frost every spring in this section, but
because the protection against possible
considered cheap insurance. Represent
atives of other fruit growing section.
have also visited the Grand Valley, sen
there from several communities To Learn
more of the recent experiment.
The raising of the temperature owe
this large area was accomplished b,
means of some 800, 900 smudge pots o
many different types, some burning oi
for fuel and some coal, and placed a
intervals i'll the orchards. Oil was car
ned to the pots in wagon tanks equipped
for the purpose. Spraying machine
were also used in distributing the oil
A large supply of lighters was kept il
readiness in dry place Many of thes
lighters were made by wrapping vast
about twisted W re.
"All operations were directed fror
Grand Junction. Weather stations, es
tablished over much of the territory, an
equipped with thermostats, when tn
threatening weather arrived, made hall
hourly reports on the temperature t
Grand Junction.
When finally the danger point wa
approaching, warming was sent to a
the ranchmen to light the fires. Volur
teers also i'll nearly all walks of lii
made their way i'll automobiles and was
ons AM on bicycles over the entire ares
The Trades and Labor assembly &C
journed its meeting, and worked a
night, rendering assistance. Men work
ed in shifts, some at night lighting tn
fires, and others in the daytime film
pots. Even women assisted i'll til