davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

know what ais them. They have head
aches; many Of them have nervous pros
tration; they suffer from gas on the
stomach. foul breath. constipation. kid
ney and liver trouble, anaemis, and other
plants. They eat too much, too ir-
regularly and fail to take healthy out
door exercise as nature demands. Food
lies heavily on the stomach. sours, gases
form and poison pumped into their blood.
All kinds Of diseases Of course are bound
to follow.
Cooper's New Discovery tones up the
stomach and aids in the assimilation oil
food so that it impsrts strength and
vigor to the system. II makes rich. red
blood. tunes the nerves and will restore
a rundown, half-sick. anaemic person
to the full bloom Of health. For sal,
at all druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

lmmediate3--Yes, Certain3-tlat,s
the Joy Of il. Your hair becomes
light. wavy. fluffy. abundant and ap:.
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful
as young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a
cloth with little Danderine and care
fully draw il through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt or excessive
oil and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits partic-
ularly those who have been careless,
whose hair has been neglected or is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
GUNNER ARE
IDENTIFIED At
BECKER'S TRIAL
Continued from First Pass)

was the keynote of Dlstr,c,A,,orney
Whitman, address. lie wa. c,n.,an,ly
interrupted by John r. McIn,ys. chief
counsel for the defence. Scarcely an
allegation uttered by Mr.. whitman
went unchaiienxcd. but the majority OF
Mr.. McIntyre'a objections we over
ruled.
The defence took objection to the
statement that Becker went 10 Jack"
Rose and told him to tell "Ja,k' Zeilg.
81 want him to have his glng croak
Rosenthal." The Court oye,raed the
.oh,ec,lon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
ing II constantly under guard until a
verdict IL rendered.
JUSTICE coFFs ADDRESS TO
THE JURY.

TtUutTtu.
JUSTICE coFFs ADDRESS 70
THE JURY.
Then Justice Con turned to the Juror,
and said:
Because OF the Importance Of this
case and OF certain exigencles that
have arisen or may arise II will De
necessary for you gentlemen to I've
kept together until the close Of the
trial. The Court will see to II that
every EFFORT Is made to provide for
your comfort and convenience. Capt.
Lynch win see to II that you are
able to communicate with your fami-
lies.
Il wish to Impress upon you that
you are not to discuss the case or
any OF the evidence adduced before
you among yourselves. You must not
permit any person to approach you
or to speak to you and you must not
read the newspapers. I rely upon
your intelligence and good judgment
to obey the orders OF the Court.
will extend the recess a little beyond
the usual time In order that you may
communicate with your families at
once and make arrangements and
provision for your comfort while you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

may may. .s .: a Z: sss. yssss.s J ).
course, thss otAsss are sSsfv n
the ewfu1 crime q fcisotS<y
taxing human ufs), that ~ ii
murderer, the most aS1r.s
criminal Of thsn al, ~ -
COOL, ceicuiatiAg, sshsnine. Srn.
lag police o0osr, who ~ a.
very once WITH whleA the Sssis
haa entrusssa hin, TIE vCryy,sv.
Or, which was his for ~ Snfcss-
Ment Of law and order, 70 Ssupt
ana 70 force others into Ne ~.
and blackmail from isvte>sFs,
ana Anaiiy, for the protsstsp, Of
his Infamous tra0o IN a. ,sf.
chass ana sale OF law errcss.
meat. ws.ss.iy 70 sssrinss N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

his charges. with witnesses and docu-
mentary evidence. proving. as he de-
clared, conclusively not only his rela-
lions with Becker but Becker's corrupt
with other iawbreakers In the
city. Al the,V matters will be estab-
lished IN this trial
SAYS BECKER FIXED A DATE
FOR KILLING.
I'VE shall show you how insist-
ent Dschsr was that Essential
should bs killed before Tuesday
morniaG the len. We shah show
you that Bose ana Wsbbsr secured
the presence Of The gunner N
Wsbbsx's piaes on the night Of
July 10 aAA The early snorniAg Of
Suly 10.
ave shall sAew ysu 8sefsrs
pssssAes nearby, ana his oommuni-
cation with Wsbbsr's place after
o'sleok On tie morning Of NE letA.
We shan show yoa how The men
were taken 70 me scene Of he
murder, uadsr Jsek Roses airso-
SmmsAistsly before ~ Wsbbex, Who
reported back 70 tAs murdsSsrs.
I'VE shall show you how Roe
you that Immediately after the escap,
OF the murderers Rose notified Beck
er at his, Rockers, home In the Belle
claire Court. near One Hundred ant
Fift.-eiEhth street. that. TO use hi
own expression. the Job had beer
done that he. Rose. was much wor
ried. or words TO that effect.
I'VE shall show you that Becke
| responded that Il was all right. not 4
worry. that he would be right down.
I'VE shall show you that he
came down. that Ne went TO the
hsuss, vAsrs the body Of 1oss.-
tnal was lying, although Becker
| was not detailed to that station
house, his own hsaAQuaYter0 BE-
ing ~ Police EssdQuartsrU, ana
| no oHiciai direction had como TO
him "a report - the fwsnty-saxth
precinct station 81 al.
we shall show you that on leavtn
the station house he came down
Forty-second street. where he M
Weber and Rose. both OF whom wei
on the verge Of collapse from fear {
discovery: that he reassured then
that he told them there was nothln
10 fear. that he would protect then
killed long ago; that II was only In
portant that the four gunner wei
gotten out OF town.
1--WE are going 70 claim that IN
spite OF the fact that Becker may
Hot have used the fatal Weapons,
Notwithstanding the fact that he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
BOUND TO wrN.

From the Boston Transcript
Gibbs 49, Here's table Showing
woman's chances of marrying at vari-
Gus ages between twenty and forty.
OF course II grades down.
Dibbs--Rubbish' II woman really
wants a man her chances are 100 In
100 at any age
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
are In charge Of the officers of this
court"
JURORS DiSMAYED At BEING
LOCKED UP.

Dsmay was written on the face OF
every Juror as the Court made 1t clear
that they would be locked up and pre-
vented from visiting their homes or
places OF business for several weeks.
Several OF the Jurors muttered under
their breath. Justice Cons announce
ment seemed TO take them entirely by
surprise. They left the court room in
the custody Of nve court attendants
who were specially sworn as their
guardians and proceeded to the Astor
House for lunch.
The jurors will occupy a suite At the
Murray Hill Hotel. They had their
lunch at the Broadway Central.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
NEW STYLES FOR WOMEN
FASHION SUPPLEMENT FREE.

The Sunday Worlds Monthly May Man
ton Fashion Magazine will he given with
next Sundays World. Edition limited,
order in advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

To-merrow u the first day Of re9istra-
vote. Respiration booths will open 1t
4. N. and close ~ 10 r. ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
Any Lady May Do 1t at Home
Costs Nothing to Try.

At last. drunk no more, no more.
treatment that II tastcl.ss and oiorless,
safe, absOlut'iy 80, heartily iniorsed by
temperance workers; can be given secretly
by any lady In tea, coffee or food effective
IN It's silent work the craving for liauor
relieved In thousands Of cases without the
drlnhe"s knowledge, and agAins, his will.
VIII you try such a remedy N YOU can prove
Its effect. free TO your Then send the cou.
pom below for a free trial package, to day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

his charges. with witnesses and docu-
mentary evidence. proving. as he de-
ciared. conclusively not only his rela-
tions with Becker but Beckers corrupt
relations with other lawbreakers In the
city. Al the'V matters will be estab-
lshed In this trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
Plot to Kill Gambler
u As Outlined to Jury
1 BIZ District Attorney

District Attorney whitman IN ope'''9
the case TO the Jury spoke ~ follows
~Charles Becker. the prisoner AZ Wv
bar. was a lieutenant OF police IN ch'IT'
Of, a special squad formed amona o,nr'
things for the suppression OF gam
II. is popularity known as 'he '''o"s
Atm Squad.
Becker became very frlenily with
Rosenthal, a gambler end keeper Oh
gambling houses. on last New year
Eve Rosenthal and Becker were TO-
sethcr al the Elks Ball at the cluo-
house on Forty-thlrd street. Ihey
din>d together and drank together
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
6 PUT THE CASE UP TO
"BRiDGEv" WEBER.


sauareiy up to webber to the effect
that Rosenthai must be put out OF
the way. that his exposures would
ruin the whole grating situation
Ne agreed 70 meet Wsbbsr later at
Sbs Union square Hotel, whore Web
bar promised him. after talking with
Rose, that he would see 20 n that
Essential was htiisd. Soon after
Rose went with Weber to the Wee
his family to the country. Webber
told Rose OF his last CONVERSE ton
with Becker and their agreement
Soon after Mr.. and Mrs Rosenthal
and one Jack sullivan went to the
Garden restaurant.
Rose interfered ana called Il off
stating that Burns men were standing
nearby, and thus the murder at that
time was prevented.
when Rose explained 10 Becker the
happenings. he became violent and ac'
cused Rose OF no longer being hi,
friend, and stated that II Rose did moi
get the gunner 10 do II, he Checker
would do II himself
1--WE shall show how Rosenthal triet
10 see the Police Commissioner and th'
Mayor, the charges which he presented
70 the Magistrates Court. q statemen
which he gave to New York news
which was printed In It's issue OF u sat
urday morning, Becker's name bein,
omitted from the article; the fact tina
Becker with his lawyer went TO the OF
flee OF the paper. saw the original az
fldavit, prepared an answer to tn
same. which was published with tn
article the following day; the fac, tina
Rosenthal had gone TO the D.str.et-At
torney the following Monday and ha
himself given out 10 the public pres
notice that he was TO come on the fol
1oging morning with correboratloa q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Robbie of Savings

Matt Faragini, Bulgarian home.
steader OF Perkins county, is under
arrest at Lennon on a charge of hav
ing robbed a fellow c~ountryman of $45(
the savings of years. According tt
the story of the complaining witness,
he had been toiling for years to save
money enough to enable him to send to
Bulgaria to have his family join him,
The sum of $3.50 was required, and the
other day he succeeded in getting
together the last few dollars.
Overjoyed he FASTENED to Lennon to
procure a money order to send to his
family. Meeting Faragiri in a saloon
he told him of his good foftune, and
says Faragini asked to see the money,
on the ground that he could help him
get a money order. The Bulgarian
says he trusted the money to Faragini
and the latter failed to return it,.
Faragini vas arrested but denies the
charge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Prisoners Will Appeal

Steps are being taken by attorneys
to perfect an appeal TO the United
States circuit court of appeals in the
case of John and David Fall, twin
brothers, and respectively county audi
tor and deputy in Pennington county,
who were convicted of connection with
wolf bounty frauds. Both the Falls
are serving sentences at Leavenworth,
Kan, together with F. R. X. Hewlett,
a hide dealer of Rapid City, convicted
at the same time. 1t nov develops
that Hewlett spent practically all his
money in an effort to keep out of jail.
He went abroad this summer to seek
aid from his mother in England. who
has rich estates, and it was promised
him, but as the money has not vet
been raised he is not a party to the
present appeal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Governors Proclamation

Governor Vessey has issued his
annual fire prevention proclamation.
fixing October 9 as the date as follows:
The matter of the tremendous fire
waste throughout our country is MT This
time engaging the serious attention of
the American nation, and in consider
alton of the intimate relation of the
prevention Of fire loss to the public
prosperity, ! have proclaimed the 9th
day of October, 1912, as Fire Prevan-
ton day, and urge that it so be
observed by the states whole citizen
ship.
Investigation evidences the fact that
fully one-half of the fire losses of the
United States are ~preventable, and in
the interest of patriotism and good
government let each one of our citizens
loyalty bend his energies toward estab-
fishing a proper sense of responsibility
in regard to the monstrous fire waste.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Postal Clerk in TroubIe

In Sioux Falls last week Postal
Inspector V. c. Bate and R. M. c.
Hosford placed under arrest John A.
Rankin, of Cherokee, Ia, who has
been a railway postal clerk running
between Cherokee and Sioux Falls for
the past twenty years. For a year or
more registered mail has been lamp
cred with and letters and money stolen
between Sioux Falls and Cherokee, and
Rankin was charged with having been
responsible for the disappearance of
the money. When taken into custody
the accused broke down and confessed,
giving as an excuse for taking the
money the fact that he, was hard
pressed for money to meet his expen-
ses. He has a wife and six children at
Cherokee. The defendant was bound
over to the October term of United
States court in Sioux Falls when it is
expected his trial will take place.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Secretary of States Report

The letter Of transmittal accompany
ing the biennial report of the secretary
of sta'e for the period ending June 80,
last, shows receipts for that time of
S56, TIT. 80, or about 500 greater than
for the preceding two years. These
receipts are Sal, 2S7, S3 in excess of the
salaries and operating expenses of the
department, Tie principal source of
revenue is derived from the companies
Of different classes which incorporate
under the laws of the state. In the
biennial period there have been incor-
porated !, 799 commercial corporations,
IL banks, 23l religious and fraternal
organizations. There have been issued
22S certificates TO foreign corporations,
a! d l,7l0 notarial commissions have
been issued. In that time the people of
the state took u 1850 automobile
licenses, as compared with 4, $50 for the
preceding two years. The board of
pardons recommended pardons for four
teen persons and the parole of one.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Falls Into Well

Death came to James r. McDaniels,
a young rancher residing in the Chalk
Buttes country near Aberdeen in 8
peculiar manner. He he had beer
visiting a neighbor two miles distant
and started to walk home late at night.
When he did not appear next day
search "a commenced and neighbors
found his body two days later on the
ranch of Ray Judd, where he hao
stumbled into a we'll ten feet deep,
Containing four feet of water. He
had thrown his hat and Goa out of the
well and endeavored to climb out,
Marks of his fingers in the soft earth
showed he had made a desperate
struggle for life before he sank
exhausted into the icy water.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
Items of Interest From All Parts of the State.

the lineup for Minnesota, one of the
brilliant offensive and defensive play OF
former years was shown by Coach H.
L. Williams proteges, South Dakota
with its two weeks Of practice to Min
nesota's one, showed better form both
in ofense and defense.
Sheeks. South Dakota's full back,
made the first score of the game in the
second quarter, when he kicked from
the thirty-fve yard line on the fourth
down, the ball going squarely between
the posCs. At the beginning of the last
half Minnesota came back seemingly
with a determination to score, Toilet
son, left half-back and Tobin making a
series of brilliant gains through end
runs and line smashes but could not
keep it up.
In the middle Of the last quarter,
Inlay, South Dakota's left half, inter
cepted a forward pass on the fifty yard
line and carried it across without a Min
nesota man getting in tackling distance.
Sheeks kicked goal.
For ~two-thirds of the game the ball
was on Minnesota territory, the latter
team fighting to hold the visitors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Throws Away Money

A real live Doc Yak hit WATERFOWL
Friday, inspired by the illustrious
comic character, Thomas Landmark, a
harvest hand who had received the
wages for several weeks hard work in
the fields and with threshing machines,
converted his checks into small coin
and bills and proceeded to give the city
a shower of coin. Police interfered
with the scattering of the money
broadcast, and Landmark came to in
police court broke and with a good
headache.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Body Found in Stack

The body of an unidentified man, &C
years old, was found in a straw stack
near Columbia recently by two hunters.
The ]supposition is that the man crawlec
into the stack last winter, as he was
dressed in heavy winter clothing but
toned tight.
The flesh on the body was rotted
away. He had a watch, money and a
pocket book containing papers which
may identify him when examined by
the coroner.
William Krag and another man, while
hunting, chased a fox into the stack and
made the discvry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Broke Heart, Must Pay

Last week the jury IN the SOS, 0OO
breach of promise suit at Deadwood of
Mrs. Anna Lacey Ballmann, a st. Louis
salesgirl. against Floyd Headlee, a
banker Of st. Onge, returned a verdict
of 81, 300 for the plaintiff. The case
was the result of a slip Of paper con-
tanning her name which the girl sent
out four years ago in seeking views Of
the Black Hills, and which Beadlee
answered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Killed at Britton

Charles Gorton, a peacemaker, was
shot and instantly killed at Brittor
Saturday by Ole Knutson, who was
arrested for mur1er in the first degree.
Knutson and another man were quarrel
ing. Gorton interfered in time to get
bullet in the head intended for the
other man. Gorton was a Spanish.
American veteran Of Company /, South
Dakota volunteers. He has a wife anG
family at Custer. Knutson is a bache.
lor and resides near Langford.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Cat in Cistern

An Angora cat. pet in the household
OF DR.. c. E. McCauley, of Aberdeen,
for ten years, was recovered from a
cistern where it had spent a week
clinging to a narrow ledge of rock
hardly large enough to furnish footing.
1t crawling beneath a house the dirt to
an unusued cistern caved in, carrying
the cat with it. The animal managed
to cling to a narrow ledge, where il
was found. The cat was nearly starved
but will live.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Caught

Stewart and Frank Paxton, brothers
are under arrest at Aberdeen charged
with having trapped muskrats con-
trary to the South Dakota law. They
were caught in the act by M. d. Fulker,
Brown county game warden, and T. C,
Wycoff, deputy from Aberdeen. They
had furs of ninety muskrats in theil
possession. Under the state law the
court can impose a fine of $40 for each
muskrat fur found in their possession
between April ! and November Is.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Wanted Children Though Dead

Attorney Stewart, of Deadwood, has
just obtained in the circuit court from
Judge Rice a temporary writ of injunc.
ton which raises a novel point. The
writ restraints the executors of the
estate of the late DR.. Chas. Richards,
Of Sturgis, who died there in August,
from removing the remains of the
three Richards children from the fam.
lily vault and placing them in a grave
beside the father. The suit is brought
by Mrs. Richards who was divorced
from DR.. Richards after the death OF
the children.
Before Richards died he instructed
his executors to have the children
placed beside him regardless of the
mothers wishes, which the plaintiff
alleges is contrary to law. The wri,
is made returnabIe October 8.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Murder Mystery Solved

The mystery in the death of Joseph
Narcelle was cleared Up Monday when
w. L. Van Denmark, assistant United
States district attorney returned to
Mitchell from the scene Of the murder,
where the officer caused the arrest of
Thomas Condor. known as Irish Tony"
charged with the crime. The distri {
attorney secured a written confession
from Condor that he did the act. Con-
don has served several terms in penti-
tentiaries.
The shooting of Narcelle occurred at
the recent Indian fair held at Dupree.
Condor and several friends camped with
a neighbor two miles from the town
and started selling whiskey. Narcelle
went over late in the afternoon, secured
some Of the whisky and then later on
returned again for some more. Condor
refused to let him have it. NarceIIe
threatened to inform the authorities,
and with that ConC,n went into the
Brown house, secured a gun and shot
Narcelle who was sitting astride his
horse. The animal ran away with Mar
celle wounded, but living. The next
morning his body was found. Condor
will be tried at the term of federal
court in November at Aberdeen where
he is confined in jail.
The death of Joe Narcelle remove
the last of the Narcotics, who settled in
the Cheyenne river country at the mouth
of Chappelle creek. Pierre Narcelle,
the grandfatber Of Joe, located there
IN 1895, and was engaged in fur trad
ing. His son, Narcisse, became one of
the big cattl emen of that section. Pierre
Narcelle was a great friend of the Indi-
ans and bought their pelts and hides.
He invested largely in ponies which
were allowed to range with the Indian
ponies, and in the course of time became
wealthy, often making some SIS, 600 a
year. The old man, before he died
some ten or twelve years ago., recorded
the story of how bis great wealth was
swept away by the Missouri river in
the spring of 1861. He had $40. 900 in
gold as his entire worlds possessions,
but there were no banks in which to
place his money. In the early winter
he divided the money into twenty pack
ages, wrapped il in buckskin and buried
his treasure at the root Of as many {
trees. Each tree was marked and its
location noted so that in the spring the
money could be secured without trouble.
winter there were heavy SHOWS, s
tour feet deep, and with the com {
ing of warm weather in the spring the {
thawed and increased the height !
o. the Missouri river on the bank of !
which the Narcelle cabin stood. J
A great gorge of ice formed above !
the Narcelle ranch, and when it broke !
swept down upon the home place, which !
stood forty feet above the bank. The !
water rose high enough to cover the '
iioor of the cabin, foi cling the Narcotics $
move to the barn on higher ground.
h morning when Pierre Narcelle 7
to get his SO. coo in gold he found I
the river had swept away every ]
foot Of ground, carried the trees ano n
gold away dovl stream, $
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Farmer Commit Suicide

Herman Rohl, afarmer near Alaska,
C committed suicide by hanging himself
in his granary Friday. where he was
found later in the day by neighbors.
Dependency over financial matters
and a business transaction of a few
days prior are said to have been the
cause for the deed. Mr.. Roll was q
widower and leaves FIVE children. the
youngest Of whom was IA years old.