davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-09
Csc, SOC and 81 Leather
Gifts
Gifts

These the gifts which always sell out quickest and
should be chosen first Nothing is useful finer
looking for u small than a gift of leather from the Wanna
maker Store.
We imported thousands of unusual and useful leather
novelties for any price at above Csc.
Impossible tell you how good-looking they are-the
beauty the leather and the gaey of the red blue
or purple, or richness Of the black.
impossible to list tenth Of them. Far better for you
to see the collection and get your suggestions.
Leather clocks with perpetual cal
hang them up by. Memo pads with spring pencil.
fol daily orders Teenbone hooks aInha ics,ly
Daily reminders with calendars arranged. ,.,'
Athome day pads Dressing leather lined. with
Diaries. with gold edges five fittings S2a5
endsb Stckpn boxes SOC and S'c
Books for recipes. Three folding coat hangers 10
C..u.h I'LL German Eropcb n, leather box, 81.
Italian n SOC dictionaries Handy boxes with twine tags
Any quantity Of sewing cases. gue anu uo'e' o""'' e
with mirror bottoms m'afenS manu- '"s' " ~
Men'o won avelng leather ,,... an.
slippers g. '''" VIA 'e' ~
n.ce Ebrarv
set. bOc n Subway floors Old Building
The evening world., 1912-12-09
; Fine Gifts for the
Bedroom

Waranaker Special Colonial style brass bedstead with
eight coats lacquer except the of foot board which
has ten coats making durable Price $25 regularly
$l4
Colonial style of brass bedstead with square top rail,
handsomely trimmed Price gee, regularly 1884,
connuouspost style of bedstead. Price &c., regularly
$S4. Seventh Gallery New Building
The evening world., 1912-12-09
ORIENTAL RUGS.
The entire stock. including Carpet sizes,
At 2O% to 5O% Reduction

At 2O% to 5O% Reduction.
Kermanshah in light colors. Average size
4x66. formerly $500 to 10000, 5000
Extra large size Mosul, Kurdistan and Antique
Daghestan Hall Rugs. Average size from 3.6x12
to 46 X 10 #. formerly $500, 42.OO
Extra quality Sarouk Rugs. Average size sx5
#. Antique Mosul Rugs, extra good quality. Size
about 4x7ft. $500 and $500
regularly $500 to 5000
Antique Mosul Rugs, large size. .....
1900 and 1850
regularly $500 and 5000.
Small Antique Daghestan Mats and Bokhara
saddlebags ..................7.5 $50 and 1000
regularly 1000 to 1900.
DOMESTIC RUGS.
Complete line of the best Wilton, Administer
and Velvet Rugs ranging in size from ses SO in.
llsxl5ft $50 to $3.50
Purchases viii be held. upon request. for Holl-
day delivery.
.34th Street 23rd Street
The evening world., 1912-12-09
CURTAINS & DRAPERY MATERIALS.

CURTAINS & DRAPERY MATERIALS.
In Both Stores.
Exceptional Values.
French Lace Curtains in White and Arab .
4.25, $50, 1880 pair
formerly $50. 1000 and 1850
Bed Sets,-single and full sizes. ............
8.75, 1850. 1915 set
formerly 1900. 1880 and 100
Filet Lace Panels .... so to $500
Orders taken to fit any size window.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CRETONNES.
% Less than regular price.
81 inches wide. 15c. 35c and SOC yd.
formerly soc to las
so inches wide, Csc. l AS and .95 yd
formerly ZOO to 400
Short lengths at Is less than regular prices.
Handsome Squares for Pillows and Chair Seats.
, special. SOC. 75c, 100. 1.Z5
The evening world., 1912-12-09
Standard Authors
Books in Sets

The Wanamaker Book Stores facilities and service are
the largest in the world and close association with the
publishers naturally enables seize upon the larger oppor
unties offered when publishers have ovcros dispose
All OF the sets listed here we'll printed good paper
d,rably bound and suitable for gifts your library.
The evening world., 1912-12-09
ACCUSED CAPTAIN
SHIFTS BLAME TO
WH|TEL|GHT CAR
Corcoran, on Trial, Says
Dwyer Should Have Known
of Special Detail.
DENIES GRAFT RUMOR.
Collecting" in West One Hun
dredth Street Station Not
Shown in Evidence.
DENIES GRAFT RUMOR.

Inspector John r. Dryer. Car OF
the White Lights. swore on tho witness
stand to-day before Deputy Police Com
missioner Walsh that he had confidence
in the veracity OF Capt. Patrick Cor
coran. and. ten minutes later. took
issue with the captain as to the mat
ters discussed at the Interview when
the rumor began to run through the
underworld that primitive. old fash
toned Tenderhoin methods OF collecting
tribute were in vogue at the West One
Hundredth street station.
Corcoran. who was on trial as an out
growth OF these rumors. testified In
connection with assigning Patrolman
John J. Skelly. the alleged collector"
to special duty. that he had been told
by Capt. John l.. Zimmerman. who
preceded him in command OF the sta.
ton. that Dwyer had given permission
for the transferring of Skelly from
squad TO squad. Further. he said. he
had asked Inspector Dryer for cor.
roboration of this and had obtained II.
0WYER DENIES THAT SHELLY
The evening world., 1912-12-09
FINE FURNITURE. In Both Stores.
Considerably Reduced.

Bedroom Suites.
Colonial Suites including Bureau. Chiffonier,
Toilet Table, Massive Napoleon double size Bed
stead, all of fine mahogany. 1000
regularly 10000
Mahogany Bedroom Suites,-Bedstead with %
length posts, Bureau Chiffonier and Toilet Table
all with large plate glass mirrors and dust proof
drawer partitions.
Suite with double size bed. 1880
regularly $500
Suites with twin size beds. 10000
regularly 2S700
Dining Room Suites.
Sheraton Suite with broad band inlay, made
of fine Cuban mahogany,-S ideboard, China Closet,
Service and Extension Tables. 165.OO
regularly 202.s0
Fine Chippendale Suites Of mahogany, richly
carved, -Sideboard, China Closet, Service and
Extension Tables. regularly 1880. 225.OO
The evening world., 1912-12-09

silk covered shields. Many
are interlined. ~
All are absolutely fresh and
new and fine and for this
reason, we suggest them as
gifts.
Look over your list and see
If there is not one Of your
friends who would be delighted
with such remembrance. u.
Every size from 81 to AZ.
The lot cannot be dupl;-
Gated, so we hope you can come
and get your choice rs early.
as possible. :,
The evening world., 1912-12-09
$4,000 Yards Silk Dress
and Waist Patterns
Csc to $3.25 Yard

which have been selling heretofore at 81 to $3.50 Including
distinguished mporatons fine vevets and number OF fancy
silks
All in Christmas boxes upon request.
Mali nd Silk Rotunda. Old Building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-04
SAFE REMEDY ENDS
CATARRH MISERIES
Gives Instant Relief, Cures and
Prevents Catarrh and
Cold in the Head.

The quickest, best and safest way to cure
catsrrh or Il cold in the hesd Is hv uslnE
remedy that viii touch the epoe aud
do its work quickly without leaving any
bad effects. Ely. Cream BALM, winch is
spilled to tile noslris or'rlbbed on the
throat OF chest gets right at the root ot the
trouble and instantly relieves even the
worst case of catarrh or cold te~ rnin-
utes after appled You can feel lo@entug
up in the head, o. isaifl and soreness are
gone, the sense a taste, smell and bearing
come back. and you feel ike a different
person
Elys Cream Balm cleanss- heals and
strengthens the inAaued membrane, takes
away that etuhed,up feeling und d9R pam
in the head. relieves NE Throat soreucae
anfstops the nasty dscharge which IS the
cause ot the disgusting haN king, apttlrg
blowing Of The nose and toai treMh Hay
fever victims who WeInade miserable hs
its of sneezing, coughing and wheeling
yet instant and permanent reiiet bs the
use Of thls simple remedy
Don't suffer another minute Ely'sCream
Balm viii relieve y0u immediately anda 81
cent bottle viii more than lik,ly wnrt
complete cure. All druggists sell it
Agents owl Drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-04
INSURANCE MUST BE PAID.
Insurance Department Will Comoel
Hcme Company 20 Adh,re
Strictly tc the Law.

FOLLOWING in examination Of the
Home Fraternity Insurance company
OF Oklahom- City, revealing con
diion not satisfactorily TO the depai f.
mcnt 4 demand viii be immediate
ly made hy the insurance department
for $tldl the aount of money tue
cNQmination shows should be 10 the
credit Of the company
According 10 the insurance depart
mrnt the company has several claims
against 10 With no funds 10 pay
them II has also been made app
ldrent 10 the department that Che
company is lYua TO reinsurc it's
business in HE continental Beno.
fetal society OF phocniXvllle Pa
Investigation OF Tins company by
rae department shows that II has
mover been authorized 70 do Dusn-
ness in Ok.ahOma
he insurance department has tax
en- he matter TIP vita the attorney
general as to the Home Fraternity
asklns him TO bring suit to enjoin
the company rom operating amy
further aUd to have lhc charicl dis
s0leed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-04

Last summer 3raveing show
man. James r nonhenr with winter
headquarters in Carmen, wrote a
Newspaper story ont the destrnc-
tion Of Nine Emma Lakes wagon
circus BY mob a- l.pray Clark
county. No. i'll 1867
Bonheu obtained he facts from
his friend, W. Murphy. o. iuMlne-
ton, la., VINO lived at l9ray when q
boy and attended the CIRCUS the day
il was destroyed 1t Was Believed
that one man was killed. lie was
driving circus wagon which was
thrown into the Wyacund1 tnen in
fiood, and both wagon and driver
disappeared downstream
But the driver did no lose his llfe
Almost as if by ma2ic. ccpy Of the
newspaper containing th.s account
us his death found It's way from the
United states 10 his home at Palma.
Baleario Islands an the Atlantic and
by chance fell iAfo the hancs of
friend VINO translated the Eng glish
version into Spanish tina Antonio
Petrareh, the man VINO went down
he Wyaconda forty tive years ago
might understand
Forthwith Pelrafch wrote letter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-04
Bonhem Tells Graphic
Story Of Lake Circus Fight

! In spanish To Mir Murphy which
was translated and forwarded by the
American consul at Amerla. Spain
The lcler bore tae date OF 40.
ycmbcr 2 1871, and read
Through the courtesy oil friend
have read your interesting inter
view concerning ihe 6ght of the
natives With the attaches OF the
Emma l.ase circus at Luray in
Missouri America, in The summer of
1851
II had been employ ed on coustf0c-
tion work OH t4c railroad in Des
Momes valley. but the work stopped
ara happened TO be on he stcam-
shD steamboat lhat brought tte
shpw to Alexandria, Mo was no.
iulO ned tha part OF my cmploy.
mcpt was That OF fighter.
= was however in the fieht yon
dcs ribed. and am the man who was
hcalen into inscnsibilty ana thrown
on too o one OF the wagons ilat
was launched (hurlcdl into the
stream
Three DAYS afterwards he wagon
no1led ont into a large river (the
Mssiss Jpl amt vas rescued 9y
the crew Of fishing smack (row.
boat and taken To large towu oA
he bis river called Quincy and plac-
ed ia retreat CnOsptaN / remcm
her his town Was ON aiah blum.
Again joined Lake Sh2w
Five weeks later / again joined
The Emma lake circus at town
called Memphis and finished The
cnaegf Giuna lhau b.tvp henu AN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-04

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements cures con
stlpation Doans Regulets Ask your
druggist for them - cents A box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-04
ANOTHER
ELECTION
FOR TULSA
Special 10 the FATTY Leader

Tulsa, OKLA. Aprl "A peculiar
election provision In The Tulsa city
charter makes second municipal
election necessary despite The iaet
that John II simmons Republican
candidate tor mayor. received fAS
VOTES To Lac pollei for Fran, VI
Wooden in Tuesdays election
The charter provision calls for q
second election in which the lowcst
ticket S eliminated. Tine Socialists
candidate FOR mayor Alex Slnons
polled 949 votes making "a total or B..
30 VOTES cast Wooden and Sim
dns poIlcd l03 votes more han J II
Simmons
The candidate for auditor ana
four commissioners ran about the
same as he mayoralN candidates
with rh possib.c election tcday ~
charles Connolly and ! &. Wilson
Democratic candidate for commits
sioncr The second clectiou probably
will be held April l6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-04

Signs of spring baseball captains
swing hit-and.ruu signals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-04
Schedule of Oklahoma State Baseball League, 1912.

AT OKLAHOMA CITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-04

EN TIGER latheG en- m1L is said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-04

got "a piece of ciuder III one of his
eyes. thus disabling him for duty on
MS locomotive. He is the regular en-
eineer and would have been on the i'll
lated train, if he had been on duty.
Mr.. Crews was the extra man who
caught this ran. but gave IL up to Mr.
Pyos al the latter's request
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-02-28
WILL PLANT BEETS.
Honey Lake Farmers VIII Put Out a
Considerable Acreage.

Fred Hinze, manager, and Charles
Knight. chief agriculturalist, of the
Nevada Sugar company of Fallon, New,
are in Honey Lake Valley. signing up
sugar beet acreage for this year.
The above named gentlemen together
with John P. Holmes, president of the
Standish Water company, and DR.. B.
B. Bolton, secretary of the East Side
Development board, visited several
points of interest in the vicinity OF
Amadee today, and the greater portion
of the Standard Water company's pro.
iect OF 1000 acres will undoubtedly be
planted to sugar beets. Many ranehers
will meet Mr.. Hinze and Mr.. knight
at Amadee Monday evening, February
26. to sign contracts, and Honey Lake
valley will undoubtedly prove the great
est sugar beet section in the country.
II is said that some beets grown there
have averaged as high as 80 per cent.
The visitors were favorably impressed
with the country and were surprised
that the growth of so large valley,
2OO. 600 acres, with SO many natural re-
sources, has been so greatly retarded
by lack of water for irrigation, when
it could be developed at nominal cost.
Information was received that the
Honey Lake settlers have come to the
same conclusion and have called meet
ing for March 2 to petition the govern
ment to reclaim Honey Lake valley
with waters of Eagle lake.
The N. CO. has today quoted rate
of 81 a ton from Amadee on beets, and
will shortly put rates on other products
of the farm in effect. Reno journal. =
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-02-28
FRANK SINES DIES SUDDENLY
Found Lifeless in Bed in a Local
Hotel--Coroner's Jury Says
Acute Pneumonia.

Frank Sines, a well-known character
about town, was found dead in his room
at the Churchill hotel at o'clock on
Thursday aft moon by H. H. Roberts,
an itinerant piano player, whom the
deceased had called into his room sew
eral hours earlier, complaining to him
of feeling badly. Roberts and the de-
ceased had been together on the night
preceding bis demise, and at 4 o'clock
Thursday morning had lunch together
Some time later they went to their re-
spective rooms in the Churchill hotel,
and about 10 o'eloel; Roberts was called
by the deceased, and, responding, found
him in a fit of coughing. Later the de-
ceased seemed to be resting easier, and
Roberts concluded not to summon aid
unless deceased showed further signs of
illness. Deceased passed into sleep and
Roberts also dropped off in slumber,
only to awaken at 2 O'Clock TO find his
companion dead.
A coroner's jury summoned Friday,
assisted by Or. q. l.. Dempsey, who per-
formed a post mortem examination on
the body, returned a verdict that death
had resulted from acute pneumonia
from which the deceased could have
suffered but few hours, as during
Wednesday night he was about and
seemed in his usual health.
Deceased was Il years of age and q
native OF Illinois, though he had lived
for long time IN Nebraska before COM
ing here seven years ago. He was pos
sessed Of considerable property interests
in Nebraska, and lately sold a piece of
property in that state from which lie
was shortly to realize around $1,000. He
leaves numerous relatives in other
states, including a sister who resides in
his former home town in Nebraska and
u brother who resides in Colorado. The
latter is expected here today and will
accompany the remains back to Ne
braska, where interment will occur.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-02-28
The Old Home Paper.

"Sport, would you mind letting me
look over that newspaper when you're
through | wouldn't ask you, only
was raised on that paper in my old
home town. and the sight of it makes
me homesick as the devil. l remem-
Der how | used to go out in front of
the house before breakfast and fetch
it in for the folks when | was little
shaver. That was my first chore.
recalled how the newsboy would roll it
up and give it a fling over the fence
along about daybreak. and sometimes
you could hear it go bump on the front
door, and then you could be sure of
finding it all right if the dog didn't find
it first and ehaw the ends off. "
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-02-28
EHULATIKG jim, THE PEkMAH
A Man with Facile Wrist Who
Wrote One Check Entirely
Too Many.

Adolph Webber, a 46-year-old Swiss,
who gave his occupation as miner, was
arrested at Hazen Sunday by Constable
G. w. Sharkey for passing three ficti-
tious checks the day previous, the VIC
tim of the swindle being Clarence Par
rott, a Hazen saloon man, who gave
Webber legal tender for two S5and one
$40 check, which in turn was disbursed
by Webber in the Hazen tenderloin. He
was 80 much of prince, and boasted
so unstintingly of his wealth in the
Churchill County bank, that Parrott be-
came suspicious, and, telephoning to
Fallon, secured corroboration of his mis-
givings, with the result that Webber
was quickly apprehended.
He had his trial before Justice G. G..
Swingle Monday morning, +. f. Strass-
burg testifying that Webber never had
an account in the bank, and District At
torney w. S. Wall proceeded to hook
the defendant.
The justice held Webber under $500
bonds to answer to the grand jury, in
default of which the defendant was
lodged in the county Jail. Webber's s
only defense was that he was full of
forty-rod at the time Of the commission
of the alleged crime, and did not know
what he was doing.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-02-28
DITCHIhG MACHINE NOW HERE
And Work on the Sewerage and
Water Systems is Now On in
Real Earnest.

Work on Fallon's proposed sewerage
system will be on in real earnest today,
the big ditching machine of the water
works contractors having arrived Sat-
urday and has been made ready for the
task of digging the trenching for both
the sewerage and water systems. By
reason of the fact that the sewerage
pipe will be laid 10 a greater depth
than the water mains, 1t has been de-
cided to dig the sewerage trenching
first. and the city authorities, who are
installing the sewerage system, made
arrangements with the water works
contractors to put their big labor-sav-
ing device at work on the sewerage
trenehing. This machine is a novelty
IN these parts, and is capable of dig
ging from 500 feet to $500 feet of exca-
vauon, depending upon the character of
the soil encountered.
In the meantime the drainage system
planned as a sewerage system adjunct
has been practically completed, and the
trenching work will be begun where it
ends, in the eastern part of town, and
work will be prosecuted westward with
the excavator. In the meantime about
ten men are employed at the present
time on the sewerage system, while
like number are at work under the wa
ter works contractors on Fallon butte
doing preliminary work.
The material for these various civic
improvements is being rapidly shipped,
three carloads of 12-inch vitrlfied sewer
pipe reaching here on Saturday.
At meeting of the city council on
Monday evening it was decided that the
city should pay skilled mechanics SOC
per hour and laborers 30c per hour, and
that this wage scale should govern
throughout the installation of the sew
erage system under city auspices.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-02-28
LITTLE GIRL MEETS SAD DEATH
Falls Into a Pan of Boiling Wa
ter, and Lingers in Agony
for Over a Day.

Esther, the two years aud eight
months old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Bennett, living three miles south
west oil Fallon, passed away yesterday
morning from the effects of burns sui
ferel Monday morning shortly before
noon. The mother Of the unfortunate
child was engaged in washing, and ha8
just filled large dishpan with boiling
water. Turning Tor moment to per
form a task, she did not notice the child +.
which in its playing backed against the
pan, falling backwards into the hot
water.
The distracted mother, taking her Ii
tie daughter in her arms. rushed to Mr..
Johnson's, her nearest neighbor. where
the telephone was invoked to secure
medical aid Dr. Dempsey responded
quickly and did everything known 10
medical science 10 overcome the effect
of the terrible shock that had been SUI
tained by the little sufferer. but tic
work OF an earnest physician and the
ministrations Of a loving mother and
aunts could not stay the Grim Reaper
and at 8 80 yesterday morning the child
passed peacefully to its Maker.
Mr. Emmett was in Seven Troughs at
the time Of the sad accident. but reached
his child's bedside several hours before
her demise.
The funeral will occur this afternoon
from the Episcopal church, and will b.
public. Afchdeacon IIazlett will off
ciate. Services at o'clock.
To tbs bereaved parents who haHe
been called upon to give up their only
child in 40 tragic a manner the sympa-
thy OF a large circle Of friends is given
unsiintedly. God pity the little family,
God rest the blamless little soul!
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-02-28
A CITY PARK.
City Dads Should Utilize John Oats
Generous Gift.

When Councilman John Oats donated
a ten-acre tract of land lying in the
heart of the city to the municipality in
perpetuity, to be used for park pur-
poses, few realized what the public
spirited gentleman was giving. AS
matter of fact, Mr.. Oats gift to Fallon
has an intrinsic value of at least $10,-
900, if not more, and in years to come it
will prove to be boon to the city in
many ways, and should be appreciated
by every loyal Fall0nite. Now, the park
has been city property for several
years, still nothing has been done 10
beautify it, or even lay the foundation
for identification plan, without which
the gift will be of no use to Fallon, and
should revert back to the donor.
If there is no other way let the city
tax rate include levy for park devel-
opment. Now is the time to start tree
and shrubbery planting, and money is
needed. The city officials just now
have their hands full with the installa-
tion of three separate systems having
to do with water, sewerage and cleo
tricity, but just so soon as breathing
spell has been had the city park should
come in for due attention.