davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17

+. l., Littell has been busy this week
putting ventilator i'll the roof of the
Rink Hall, so that the large crowds
that attend the Bowdish theatre will not
be uncomfortable on the warm evenings.
The hall will also be equipped with
electric fans. These new convenences
will be i'll operation at the matinee this
afternoon and every evening hereafter.
The Bowdishes certainly mean to look
after the comfort OF patrons.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
MOUNT GRANT
PROSPECTS GOOD

Mrs. p. w. Chase, who resided on
Cottonwood Creek. has taken her de-
parture for the east.
Mrs. +. B. Gambel, who came up
from San Jose compile of months ago,
will return to that city shortly.
MIR. and Mrs. Dumontelle are making
numerous repairs to their home at
Montelle and evidently mean to stay
with the camp.
The entire district is looking we'll and
while there may be no boom here, there
are going TO be some shipping proper
ties developed very soon.
Gabe Lewis is developing the Champ
ion prospect with a tunnel which is fol-
lowing the ledge on the property. This
ledge carries gold values and gives indi-
cations of being a producer in the near
future
Quite a few mining men and pros.
pectors are drifting into this section.
We need a mail line and stage line
direct from Yerington to Montelle post
office and believe such an enterprise
would pay we'll.
n. Poll is still developing the Wild
Horse property near Cottonwood Creek.
He has two men employed and the
property is showing up well. Mr..
Poll will start his two stamp mill on ore
from the mine soon.
The Chase Bros. are at work on a
lease on the Vance property, near
Wheeler Pass. They, with three other
parties, also have lease on the Round
Mountain property, and will begin work
on both leases very soon.
T. B. Gambel is advancing tunnel
on 4-foot ledge on the Golden Eagle
ground and has OH the dump about 80
tons of good milling ore. The entire 4
feet of ore will run Sl2 per ton and the
prospect looks as though it would be a
mine with further development work.
Messrs. Shores and Knudson have
some pomising looking ground which is
so far developed by shaft on the ledge
$50 feet in depth. Ore from the vein
pans well. II is understood that these
parties expect to bring in a mill for the
Cottonwood Greek section sometime this
summer.
Messrs. Ashbnrn and Morgan, of East
Walker, have made a good find about
half mile from Montele The ledge
shows free gold in good quantity and
the BOYS have already sunk a shaft to a
depth of 90 feet. This gronnd joins the
Morningstar property. owned by Thomas
Harris, of San Jose, CAL, and r B.
/ Gambel.
Mike Knof has just returned from
California, where he organized a COM
pany to take hold of and develop some
promising ground on Cottonwood Creek
The ledge on this ground is large one
fair percentage of copper. Mr.. Knoff
brought bride with him on his return
from California.
Alex Cameron, of Yerington. is still
driving a tunnel in the old Conner
mine. The tunnel is to crosscut and
will tap the ledge about $50 feet below
the old workings on the property. The
| ledge in the old workings is about 20
! feet in width. Mr.. Cameron and Frank
Hicks have bond on five claims, and
they are crowding the tunnel ahead as
fast as possible.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
Small Delinquent List

AS an evidence of prosperity i'll Lyon
county there is but s52. 81 on the delin-
quent tax list for the half year OF 1910,
The total amount of tax was S53, S0l 6S.
This shows that there is no trouble for
the farmers and merchants to pay taxes
these days, whereas, some years ago,
the delinquent list was quite large each
year, and many taxpayers were borrow
ing money to liquidate the tax bill.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
To Work Old Tailings

A cyanide plant is to be constructed at
the old Douglass taiings below DAYTON
by the Eastern people who purchased
the shines. The work on the plant will
begin at once and it will take all sum
mer to complete the works. = Enterprise.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
Building New Home

Chas. Mcdonald, the carpenter and
is now engaged in building a
new house on the McGowan ranch, few
miles south of town. Mrs. MCGOWAN is
having the work done, and the new
home will be a neat and modern six
room cottage. She is also arranging to
make other improvements at the ranch.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
Dentistry

expect to leave Yerington about July
18th for professional trip; therefore,
anyone requiring my services will please
call as soon as possible.
jel7-tf MCCOY CHAPPELL, ID. ID. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
| Am Willing To Prove
Can Cure You
To That End Am Giving Away
$4,000 Worth of Medicine

In or3ef 'a STOW beTond Az doub, that
a1 in possession ri a medicine thaf
~i cufe FloneF trouble bladder troubie
90 af fAat3sih. ] VIII tels year give away
ter tao sanG dollars worm OF THIS
fi@9ielDe, and anyone suffering from
rnese 1iseases CAN go q box of j, abso-
lately free Afl fhat + necessary is 20
send topr address
dor mean thar son are 10 use "a
psri of i or all of and nay me Il
aDred mean tha' viii sena v0u a
pgN Dl tiis medicine absolutely ffee of
HAr&e gft from ne 10 the I-ric Acid
Sufferers 81 tG# world ~ ] can show
Them where ana how they MAY 81 cured
#.I NOT e1ge payment Tor tais free
medicine a0r wqa.d I accept l.; noW or
meaning ~ the word
For iYeuis five years-a quarter Of =,
ceniuig-i have been trying 10 convince
tac public thar ! have something genuine
h2ineih hirg better than others have for
ire c1fe ~ stuoborn. chronic rheumatism.
for tofturing kidney backache. for an
uoying calls % urinate. But il is hard
10 convince pe0ple-thev tls- few things
unsuccessfuiiy and give mp an hope and
refuse 10 listen 10 anyone thereafter
Happily ! am in a position nov 10
demonstrate 20 sufferers al my own ex-
pense that I have a medicine hat cures
these diseases ! don't ask them to
spend ans money To find out: don't
ask them - bel eve me, nor even 10 take
The word ~ reliable people, but all | ask
rs that they allow me . send Them tbe
medicine ~ my own cost. That is sure
ly fair
To this end ] nave set aside ten thou
sand dOiars. which viii be used to com
pound my medicine Much of il Is ready
now 70 be sent out. all 0f il fresh ana
standard There wilt be enough for all
sufferers though there be thousands OF
them And anyone who needs 1t can get
%9me Of IL tree. But in order that I
snail know tha! sou have disease for
winch This medicine is intended | ask
yuu 10 send me some of your leading
symptoms. II yOn have any ~ the
symptoms in the list printed hcre fou
need my medicine and If you win write
me ] VIII gladly send you q box az it
free with ful directions Tor your use
Look the symptoms oyer. see which,
symptoms youF haves then wrife nlss'afloui
as iOlloNs. Dear Dr.. ] Hoticf slrinp-
toms number' --here nmt DOWN tho mum
hcrs. give your age full address and
send ID 20 me. My addrc 5 Is Dr. r.
Frank i.ynott. sesa Occidental Bldg.
Chicago m
The ten thousand dollars / am spend
ing FOR the compromising Of my medi-
cine IS only part Of the money 7 am
devoiing 20 this cause. for the package
Of medicine ! send YOU viii be fun. pre-
lsld al my expense. From any stand
point you view il. YOU incur no expense
or obligation just tell others who you
know are suffering who sent you the
medicine that cured you
am promising to give away ten
thousand dollars worth Of medicine and
VIII do that; I am promising 10 send
any sufferer who writes me a box Of
this medicine and fun directions free Of
charge and I viii do that I can say
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
COhV|CTS
AVAILABLE
FOR WORK
State Gould Put About 800
Prisoners tC Work ON
CspRO' Building
80 q .he - -

/ SPECIAL ~ me Daily Leader
Dki4n D41 CITY. Ola Dee. 3 RI
/ This gfste would nave about 5a9 con
vets which Ii could naf tp 90rk o1
the state eapifca building we're Il DE-
eided u erect fhe structure by con
/ yict ls5or This statement was madf
I b. 4 N Dick sar8en ri ire state
DealtentiarY oi which ~ DeT cen,
aas Deen gut np ~ con@lets The gnig
| iree Tabor being fgremea and super
gisofs. When Il lg finished the Nc
Aieeter Denitentiary viii be as fine
40 ang lH the world possessing every
modern idea 1oand a9ailab.e q penal
institutions
III addition TIE state nas a farm
consisting oI nearly 2D#9 acres This
Has beea legcied astb convict labor.
10 me process " leteiing thousands
0f yards 81 earth las been moved, ana
where deep favihes fell, il has been
made smooth for farming ia the
largest draw on fhe place q dam is
being constructed 10 store water The
capacity ii several billion gallons.
and that which the prison Will not use
wili 20 out in dlfcles for irrigatng
the farm
Skilled Labor Plentifui.
I'VE have all character Of skilled
labor, said Warden Dick. which
could we'll be employed on the cap.
ltal work The only thing we needed
was material and foremen Our rule
Us 70 permit the men all the liberties
possible willie 40 the work. making
them reel free IN conversation and
rest We do not have the mute rule
found at other prisons which means
they are not allowed 10 talk IN this
@aY we keep the mans spirits up and
cause him ~ feel ihat he is sonnet hing
beside a criminal
IN makes the men more cheerful
easier o. handle, and the best OF it.
when they get ready 10 leave the
prison. they cgn do so wHh cleaner
conscience and Il vii 10 do something
besides getting back INTO trouble The
sane degree 81 freedom is allowed
The general or rough labor These
hre Chiefly MGR es When wheeling
dirt driving d team carrying brick
or anything else they sing their songs
aud have their working odes. whicn
seem o. llghtcn their labors and it
makes them happy Who has not
heard taeir homcly homemade songs
and observed the effect whether il
was Ia the cotton field OF olfbearing
IN brick yard2 Efficiency and dis
cipline are what make a prison sue
cesslui, and this is my policy to OBJ
tain them
Has A Shoe Plant
The state has added shops at the
penitcntiary for making shoes and
clothing for the prison inmates. and
win probably extend il to raument Tor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

'uriler thai this medicine has been
N"uehed for according TO law as comply
.ns IN every detail with an requirements.
y "iii stop rheumatism, tt will stop pain
ana bacNache. it vii stop too frequent
desire 10 urinate, Il will heal, sooihe and
stiens nsthen You will be better in every
WAY .or having taken il. There Is not
ah Ingredient thar can injure not one
put will benefit. All that / ask is sthat
YOU use 1t Yourself 50 thar gou may be
personally convinced
owing 70 he large number OF requests
! have had ten thousand more copies OF
my medical book printed This book Is
new and up 10 date and contains com
plete descriptions. symptoms. causes ef-
fects and cures of kidney. bladder and
rheumatic diseases. All who write for
the free medicine will be sent a cony. of
This grand illustrated medical bookz-.he
largest ever written on these diseases
FOR free ana general distribution
II you need medicine such as + b.ve
i.... u you are anxious 10 he cured and dom
",,rt. t,i,. 9" sI'''hd any money LOOKING for
CURES wutc me. Read the SUMMONS
'''' ana let me near from you today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
HUSBAND
IS JUST A
BOARDER
For Three Years J. ". Milan
Must Lsi His Wife Run
Things


w l@f 45alE l.faaef
lsH ie gong ~ ge assssHs gH say
/ gaflDh iifee yeays 8aG fHe aoleMf
agfeemsnt ioaf st0ygef Afs #ies
s9l' ~ dit9feF contains iie I'll o~
ihK fia9s"s
Jaat Nli8p neges shaII dfab a.
'sthef dfea ~ lM4of
J 1aaf MiiaH abau ep enfee ~
+ Guns 8hore us former <9n8afiigas
DBefeR4fe
Jhaf Milan shal gay Mrs f8an
+ z month ita ah 9adH ena ~ d
peeh ftf his mara aad fltes
1hAt Milan sAaJ nGnyps ii 8ffs
MILAN nsit iAteros M 'H4 60hsa aHd
he atfe ~ Bind tAai sHtfe.nnfe 81
s. That NFs Milan eH aef gsri
stall -nx 8g fbe mont f4aU ~ iAplr
h,aae for hef hnsbana and take htns
. btsFd
81 Thar 81 diau aBsfalns nom
Hhhinp ibfef .eafs an shsH be Dfe
Boleg ffsin tIle station NJ beafdef a.
Bat of ia,sband
That unless Milan egmBifes
stfefu WIN me terms al fee agree
nyenf he uHsl continue fsaeGeiteis 8s
beA def ~ .he nofBe af sffs 4ian
aiiess he b~lmen 81 dl agreeable
40ai hls Ulio a0esaf want h5lo aBoaf
H. marc any ion1ef
Dida4 Really Want Diyefce
qbe ts,.t y, ars. aff.... ...t, u.
ai1o,e. Xxx. Xxx '.'' .' '|
suttlb.s, =" r'""p
t.rN.aa E.to,, .sa, Df.,sl -
saees e.eeti, ,..,... ~, .',t.
9,s tulan ssio rlei,t ,.. -. -,
slae az ebe io1ad h., h.sbaae ,ao
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

I4f@rpool pee Cotton spot aoDd
business Done prizes points higher
American Dilddiing fair. 5g1d good
midaiinN z7d niddlue. 505d lOw
mi ding asa, Ordlnary. STA. or.
dinarY }57d sales for the aaY, if.-
900 bales of which 1000 were tor
speculation and export and included
iH.H0D American Receipts. u 990. ln.
Guiding 20 eOg American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

MArAr
ccpI


N'aigeaton Dee 5-~Cot5n firm mid
ding . 2.Sc &ef ana gfsas recetBfs
IN w saies, So stock, 595,ffT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
aeM orIeans cotton seed oll

HcN DUeann, Dec 5-~LOtion seed
oil prime refined. 10 barrels per
pound. 5.50c ohoice meal. per cent
ammonia. per long Ton. s2s 50. choice
cake. 3 per cent ammonia per long
ton s2750.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
Te Drive ovf Nsisrs
And Euiid 10 The e1sfs1n

TNn hNfS ~ tps ETsteH
Tsks the ON Standard OhOVE't
'fAsfEi,Eas GIilLL TOhiC Yog
know what yOg are taking, The fof
mnis Is gialgis pfiated oa sfafy bot
lls. showing u Ia simply G4iniue aud
tfen IN l4kihlets form. aud tie most
sTseiaai form For KtowI lsopis
sAg saiildrsn &n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

Have sou signed and mailed ~
That mailing card addressed TO J B
Don3key. care Leader, do 10 low, il
VIII help the boy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
= / THS1Gy' lirI 'uIiFWr

a Dee MolaeH nan had an attack
muscular rheumatism Ia .lls should
81. A fflepI advised him 10 go -
nai HpfipFp That meant an eK.
iHnee 6f $4,000 o. more lie sought
f0f 4 quieksf and cheaper way 10
6slse Il ani found u in Chamberlain &
Iiilliasni. Three days after the nret
alplleAiinn uf this ilnlment he was
Mel. For sale b. All dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

HOT DRINKS LEWIS conFEc
TlHERY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

gfave yoil signed and mailed ~
Isat maillug card addfraaed - J q
iA.nalaF fafa Leader. ~ 80 ioN y
Nill help The bay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

be one real star boarler FOR the next
three years
Then tho agreement was signed ana
Witnessed and nled Ia court Airs
tremendously and Milan escorted her
from the e0Wtagon with all the def
creme OF star boarder that means
q keep bis job a. ail hazards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

Ice cream, whipping cream, sweet
cream and milk piereol Ice Cream Co.
Phone $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

EAT At THE ELKe CAFE. NEW
MANAGEMENT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

~ not f1rget the OidhFaabioned
cfueorl 10 BE- given by the Ailar gnild
at tho rcciofy. 80 East Noble Wed
pcsdly. eycglngv ucfenibeg..g q
lf@ T. = - aF
Dlyision No or the Won'ans Aux.
Hilary 10 the Farmers inaflinte VIII
meet with Mrs Gregory al els W
Harrison. Thursday afternoon, Dec. T.
Those mailing carls distributed
Saturday ny The Leader carriers.
must be 10 my hands Dec. H. Don't
wait Mail II To-day
The Aid society OF the congroga.
iOnal church viii hold Christmas
bazaar az Druce's grocery. ii3 Eaat
Okiahomn Ave. Dee. 9th.
LEWIS CONFECTIONERY PAL.
ACE or SWEETS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
aeAL fsrAre TRANSFERS

Harry H4yseu ~ ~ 10 a T. KiH
egia Hd f4aD0 Hw ifGISg
u y kitaald ~ ns i9 iiaffy itaY
ron va $500 ee a. 70 ~ sW
Lizzie u NeD9Weu 10 Iaeob a
Kinney ged ~ on s. le ae "a ~ D.
4tff
T. hegn0bia 81 u4 80 francis 81
Ffeuiel "d y gpp iDia i, U.s. bioet
H8 Crescent
BAILEY . glider si ua ~ G. q ciafh
~ Iieb fo l"fe idark f. coYla
gfsnn Cecil ~ "a 20 logan cunts
" w1 y I 4iaas I y r%& Y 11Sdaf.
Z la1 I16n.1L lIrL -ftIlEERfI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
HENRY ASP RECOVERING

Horny Asp formerly general s',oe
mes f0f me Santa Pc railroad in 0k
laaona member a. the conslitA
tl~nal convention. and Tor naaRg xg,S
prominent in Republican g0litit% d
Oklahoma Is recovering from an 8per
alton in h0spitas al GusE0gsa. fol-
lowing p severe illness. Fer time
bis life was despairea Of, INIT his
physicians now state that re is prac
1icsllv our ct danger.
Remember Altar Guild bazaar ana
conce~t Wednesday afternoon and eg.
en.-g 4ceember 5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

orcer Alfalfa Brand Gutter MADE In
Guthrie. Your Grocer has IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

1i rs understood. In fact. lbat per-
haDs some NJ these letters ha}e al
readg reached Naus's atforDe4 Tais
recalls ne lacf that about the time
that 8auaf was caught Ia Missouri
.a8d laief sentenced 10 serve four
years ln tbc Jefferson city prison.
.fhat q letter reached the Kansas geul
teAllary authorities telling them ~
wrte ~ certain place 30 Illinois ~
learn Aomething 20 their interest ln
regard 20 Ben CragenA The writing
VAS iaoHfiHod Dy prison officials n
that time. as that NJ cr3yens himself.
n IS understood. 700 that Mauat al
tempted 10 Dreak iiIl while awaiting
trial in Missouri
Bark in The early 90s H u0w dc.
Yelops. fcn fragana made a 9arns
escape from ihe Shawnec county,
Kansas. iall iie nude a aueeesHini
getaway and wns nai again appro
hfndcd until he had the duel Wih a
- lNnd aui posse near Blackwell IA
1896. When Cfayeua WA badly wound.
"a and hlg nAl AK Ia M'Eihaney ct
Diamond iiok. W}t killea
~ ia understood thai the United
States ia bnev n0w securing witness.
ea wao have known Cravrus ia the
past FOR fine purpose ~ more fully
Identifying Maust when be Is arraign
ed ln January
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

Mrs Milan said ahe did. beeanse
hndn SIZE Dictated ~ And Milan
said hn did because he WIS sore on
li9n0t. anyhow, and ilis wife meant
more 10 him than ANYTHING elae Ia
lie world, ana that he was going 20
The evening world., 1911-12-16
RNF0R SAvAGES
WILL Be WASTED,
SAYS GOVERNOR
William +. Pack Returning to
Philippines, Declares That
Charity Begins at Home.

william =, Pack. Governor Of the
Mountain Province OF the Philippine
Islands, was passenger on the White
star liner Oceanic which sailed for
southampton to-day. Mr.. Pack vi.
travel about 1900 miles. most Of II by
sea. before reaching his ultimate des-
tination which is the Island Of Luzon
IN tho Philippines. He will spend
Christmas In England and the New
Year IN France. From Marseiilcs nc
viii travel on thropgh the Sues Canal,
Mr.. Pack has been visiting relatives
In his homo town OF Centerville. Mich.
Prior TO his comm. here i've month";
ago he had been for twelve years among
the ravngc Inhabitants " Luxon Island.
Thtrc are half n million savages there.
and Gov. Pack keeps them In order. lie
Is u powerful looking man of over six
f~tt In height. with grey hair and a
sharp face.
Nobody need pity the poor lnhab-
itan,s of the Philippines" he said.
&" Charity begins at home and pity
ought to begin at home, for pity for
savagcs viii be wasted. Tho ~ffliplnos
are neither a worrying nor u tight
iacins people. and when they walk they
walk. They don't hobbls. II Isn't fash
ionable to hobblc down there.
They don't ride In taxls, because
they haven't any. and going to the
opera IL an unheard OF thing Their
vices are not refined Vices and their
faults are not excused because they are
the faults OF = fashionable set"
The evening world., 1911-12-16
SIX CHILDREN TESTIFY
AGAINST THEIR MOTHER
Ms. Levy-Barnett's Efforts 10 Sc
cure Her Boy Blocked by
Rest Of Family.

nys. Martha Levy. Sho II nghting for
the recovery OF her thifteen-y ear-0ld
go. Harold Barnett. was confronted IN
Tho ChLhAsss's Court. brooklyn. to-day
M IN other sous sad dsuShtsrs. who
tual Justice ityAn she . an unht
Snolhsr. Mrs. Levy u the widow of
Haset1 hArnett. NJ says tho family
nNDo Is Levy. bur her husoAnd hi ing I'd
It ~ busissss purposNs.
Ten years aso the i-evys or Bsrneiis
dssogrsed and. according TO the family,
Nra Levy has led an irresponsible hfs.
rhts els denies. Her husband was
KILL last January IN q hotel In Eas,
ysW york. lie left Insurance and
shoses Of stock IN tho William Poet
Company, Manhattan. The SOC and
daughters have been living With a mar
rieI sister. Mrs. Florence Aslehsr. u
, No - Nichols avenue,
M. Levy brought the action for TN
recovery OF the boy. swearing that h.
10 ncorrigibie and won't come home
Juolice Ryan listened 10 the stories o
The children and decided 90 pos,pon'
tho case until Dec. VI.
~ Asked Mrs. Lew why. after tel
Year,. she took a sudden interest In he
sos welfare and she replied that sh
~ always been trying to set posses
40 OF him. nra Levy 10 q It'll
Uo0sn and weighs about 100 pounds
re u the mother ~ AetssN children
GU0en a whom assl alive. Gle dos
- isst ness tAss tAlry ysArs e'A.
The evening world., 1911-12-16
BEAUTY
AHT|FUlW WRECK
IN POLICE COURT
Evelyn Granville, Once the
Talk Of Broadway, Staggers
Into Harlem.

Evelyn Granville. whose charm Of wit
way when she was a chorus girl twenty
years ago. and who was the cause OF q
famous murder. staggered into Harlem
Court to-day. gTy haired. puffy eyed
and shabbfly dressed and threw her
self half across tho rail to scream
incohcrentiy at Magistrate Corrigan.
She wanted = m for some one
who had offended her. but nobody could
make out her words exactly.
Magistrate Corvigan. who was busy
with q complicated case. ordered the
attendants to arrest her and lake her
down 10 the court prison. He did not
know who she was. Word came back
from the cell that the woman had faint
Cd and that the matron OF tho prison
could not revive her and thought she
might be dying OF heart disease.
Surgeon Stanley Of tho Board OF
Health was in court and volunteered
70 70 down to the prison and treat her.
While ~ was working over her she
wss recognised by two Of the keepers.
They hurried up TO the Magistrate and
told him who she was They had sesn
her In police courts many times and
hssw Of a thousand times her half
erased emotional temperament had got
her into Trouble since Burton c. web-
,ter. A whose wife she once posed.
klisd Charles u. Goodwin over Good
waa's attentions to her.
Wseutse vas sent to Sing Sing prison
for a nineINn-ycar sentence. Gov.
The evening world., 1911-12-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

All Lost or found articles ad-
,rrii:ed We MSrid VII ~
lion bureau, PuiI1ser Huiidins
f"sss%ss; dii i.s a M%S T': TO-:
%sss,, 18th 81 and oEHGs.dy:sSS
Er cs., S" asssus w. :Ss w Mrs,s'.
ten St. BreokiyW, for IN Aays
tOllOwtWg the Ua4ntiag ef the
Vdvevtissment.
The evening world., 1911-12-16
Valuable Book for Women
Free,

Any woman who possesses a
volume of Mrs. Pinkham's'
Text Book Upon the Ailments,
Peculiar 10 Women" has at
hand such Information rs may,
save her serious illness. or if she'
is Ill it will give her an intelll-,
! gent understanding Of her case,
and suggest a cure. This valu-,
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! is not an advertising pamphlet,
! and is only obtainable by mail
Tor at Mrs. Plnkham's labora.
tory. II will be mailed in plain
envelope absolutely free 10 any
woman who will write TO The
Lydia Z. Pinkham Med. Co..
Lynn. Mass, asking for il.