davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-21
HONE Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE

PhiBlsopher and poet are alike in
the verdict that the safety and per-
petuity OF any nation lies In the
homes OF its people.
Many women nowadays want tot
turn the home into the street. so
to speak. and make the worlds
work everything and the home
life nothing. But a restful home.
once experienced. Is JOY above
the promises OF progress Ia disturb:
and restful-and intelligent-wo-
man alone can make IL
A friend Of ours lost a fine Jer-
sey COW the other day-tied her
too long. She got tangled up in the
rope and broke her neck--a case OF
too much rope. How many insiAn-
oes there are in life that are eoun-
terparts Of the above. The cher
ished Of our hearts. our own flesh
and blood. are often allowed TO
gradually slip away from US and
out from and under our control,
all because We love them 50 much
and hate to restrict their pleasures
or say mo" 10 them
The world need never she'd a
tear for its sainted dead. They are
safe as the harvest is when the
farmer has bound it into sheaves
agd stored il away or as the roses
are when the gardener has wrapped
their roots in straw and housed
them from the st orm. They are
safe As the lArks that fly singing
from the green earth out OF reach
OF the huntsman's snare and the
aim Of the cruel sportsman. They
are safe as warriors who march be-
meath worn battle-flAgs no more.
but sit down with oonquerors to
festivals Of song and wine. They
are safe as young lambs are when
shepherds fold them from the blast
and carry them over rough places
in tender arms. Weep for the
living all you choose: let your tears
BE- unstayed above the dying bed
where your darlings lie like wreaths
Of fading snow beneath the glance
Of death: but II you believe In God.
and hold any faith in heaven. snss
not your tears for the blessed and
happy dead. Christianity gives the
lie to its belief when ii garbs IL
self in sables and mourns without
comfort for those who have exchang
ed the inn for the palace, the
wilderness for the land OF peace
and plenty.
The evening is the hour when
crafty Satan breaches most eloquent
". Il Is also the hour when he can
gather the largest and most atten-
tive audience In our great cities
Satan's churches are crowded ey-
evening. But. fortunately. the
evening hour Is also the hour in
which the good angel can gather
the largest audience and he who
woald battle Satan's influence must
preach Ia the evening The even
ing Is the hour when the protest
ing power Of home Is greatest; it
is the hour when It's protection is
most needed.
II men would remember that wO-
men can't always be smiling. who
have to cook the dinner. answer
the bell half a dozen times. &c;
rid Of a neighkOr who has dropped
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25

Awful Deed Of Timothy Morley In the Early Hour
Of the Morning In His Home In McGill. Leaving
Sorrow and RemOrse In Its Wake

ran for Doctor Holland. When the
latter arrived at the scene the young
er Morley was cold in death. Word
of the tragedy was sent to Deputy
Sheriffs George Newman and Chas.
Holmes, who hurried to the house.
674, lower townsite; and after be-
coming acquainted with the details,
placed Timothy Morley under arrest,
pending investigation. Coroner Cart
wright was notified, and took the
early morning train to McGill where
the following gentlemen were i'm
panelled as jury: C. E. Clingen,
foreman; w. H. Phillips, George Al
ton. j. c. Cox, G. j. Winters, and w.
H. Day. The jury failed to find any
testimony leading to the conviction
that the killing was other than an
accident; but recommended that Nor
ley be detained in custody pending an
investigation by the proper author
titles.
The deceased was % years of age,
and his mother, Mrs. J. Mccormick of
Nashville, Tenn, and his slayer. are
the only relatives surviving him. The
brother was removed to the county
Jail at Ely to await a hearing of his
case by the county authorities. No
arrangements have as yet been made
for the funeral of the bullets victim;
the body having been taken to the
undertaking parlors of Wilson-Bates
Co, in Ely.
The eoroner's jury, in recommend
ing that Morley be held pending fur
ther examination, were of the op-
inion that the man is a victim of
hallueinations 1t became known
that he is in the habit of carrying a
weapon, and that on previous oc-
casions has discharged his revolver
at imaginary pursuers. 1t is feared
that the hallueinations have unhing-
ed his mind, and he will probably be
examined as to his mental condition.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25

Timothy j. Morley, employed in
the concentrator. mistaking his
brother, Frank J. Morley, for
burglar, shot and killed him at the
formers home in McGill at o'clock
on last Friday morning. The circum-
stances under which the killing oc-
Cured. are unusually sad and dis
tressing, bringing remorse and sorrow
to the man who had done the killing
and affliction to an aged mother
living in Nashville, Tenn.
Morley, the fratricide, up to three
weeks ago, had not seen his brother
since he had left him at their home.
child. more than 20 years ago.
Going home one morning from the
graveyard shift, he found the brother
in his home, and the reunion was
joyous one Since that time Frank
Morley occupied room in his broth
ct HouSts medullInt eApt1lluS 10
find occupation in the mill. On Fri
day morning, according to the story
told to coroner's jury, Timothy
Morley was awakened by the sound
of footsteps in the adjoining room.
occupied by his brother. He jumped
out of bed and grabbing his revolver.
entered the next room, and seeing
the body of a man between him and
the window, shot three times.
He claims that he called his
brothers name three times, and fired
when no answer came. The shot
which produced death entered the
back of the unfortunate man on the
right side, plowing through the body
and making an outlet under the arm
on the left side. Death was almost
instantaneous. the victim making no
sound after being struck.
Mrs. Morley. wife of the slayer,
stated that she was awakened by the
shooting and that when the identity
of the dead man was discovered, she
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25
FLAMES SWEEP
EAST ely HOME
HANDSOME DeSAUTELLE RESI-
DENCE REDUCED TO RUINS
BY FIRE ON THURSDAY
NIGHT.

Fire broke out In the residence of
Alfred DeSautele in East Ely about
IL o'clock, last Thursday evening,
and the beautiful home was entirely
destroyed. The fire is of mysterious
origin. nobody being in the house at
at the time. and Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Sautele having left for California
only two days before. Edward
Sessions, who is employed at the Nc
Gill plant, has been living in the
house since the departure of the
owners; but was on shift when the
flames were seen coming through the
rear part of the house. John Moyle,
DeSautele's father-in-law. watered
the lawn at Z o'clock in the evening,
at which time everything, apparently,
was all right.
The alarm was given by Mrs. B. W.
Coleman, living close by, and the Ely
and East Ely departments responded
as quickly as possible, but reached
the scene too late to save the struc-
ture, but did good nvrk in prevent
ing the spreading OF the flames. The
work of the men was much appreciat-
ed by the people in the neighborhood
and by the management of the town
site. which desires to express its
thanks through these columns. 1t is
common talk that the handsome and
costly structure, which was only
partly insured. was set fire by an
enemy or enemies of DeSautele.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25
TWO DANDY BOXING BOUTS
FOR FOURTH Of JULY FETE.

For the Fourth of July festivities
there have been arranged two boxing
contests. each of which will make one
of the best fistie events ever Witness
ed in the district, and thoroughly in
keeping with the high class of the
rest of the entertainment which has
been prepared for the three holidays
in celebration of Independence Day.
The first of these fistic events will
take place in Ely on the night of the
Fourth, the principals being Jack
Carpenter of East Ely and Tim Moy-
nihan of McGill; the second will be
Joe Clark. intermountain welter-
weight champion, and Blockney
Price of Salt Lake.
Jack Carpenter needs no introduc-
ton to the fight fans of the district.
for since his arrival here he has en-
gagged in two twenty-round boxing
contests, and has been victor in each
event. He had hard man to go
against In each bout, at least each
went into the ring with that reputa-
tion; but neither lasted to make it
good. His go with Sailor Gordon
was his first Introduction here and he
proved an agreeable surprise in the
ring, and gave the best fistic exhibi-
tion ever seen here. ending the Sail
or's career in the eighteenth round.
His second match was with Curley
Rhue of McGill two weeks ago last
night, and he finished the smelter
lad In seven rounds.
Tim Moynihan. from all accounts,
will give Carpenter as game a match
as he could desire and the fans from
the smelter district are laying their
money on Tim to bring home the
bacon. Tim halls originally from
Montana, and was terror with the
gloves at home. He went to the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25
BASEBALL TO-DAY At ELY.

Good ball is promised for this
afternoon when the McGill and Ely
teams meet in the Ely ball park. AS
usual both sides are confident as to
the result Each team has won and
lost two games and are even as far
as percentage is concerned. They
last came together three weeks ago
at McGill, playing the closest and
best all around game thus far of the
season, the score being eight to seven.
Ely is ready to redeem itself, and Nc
Gill is quite willing to give the bust.
ness men some more of their wares.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25
NEW FIRM OF ATTORNEYS.
McEIroy and Billings Will Open
Offices i'm Ely and Also in McGi1l.

A new firm of attorneys has been
established in Ely, and will soon
open branch Offices in McGill. Gil
bert A. McElroy and w. E. Billings
comprise the firm, both being well
known attorneys in the district. Mr..
McElroy has enjoyed a large and
lucrative practice here for several
years, while Mr.. Billings has been
with the firm of Chandler and Quayle
since coming to Ely nearly four years
ago, his work having been confined
principally, to the Office. Both men,
bers of the new firm stand very high
in their profession, and the greatest
success is predicted for them in their
new partnership.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25
IN
LOW GRADE ORE
ENCOUNTERS Low GRADE PRO-
DUCT IN THE SHAFT TWENTY
FEET BELOW FLOOR OF THE
TUNNEL.

A change for the better has come
into the shaft of the Centennial; in
fact. the miners have broken into ore
of low values. The men are much
elated over their find notwithstand-
ing that the ore does not carry CON-
mereial values This is considered a
matter of minor importance compared
with the fact that the shaft has all
the appearance of being on top of the
ore body.
The find is in keeping with the
theories and predictions of all min
ing engineers who have inspected the
property, gone through the long tun-
nell of the Centennial and examined
the great ledge which has been open
ed up for a width of $50 feet. Dave
Irish. who Is in charge of the day
work; and Ward Robertson in charge
at night. are naturally exultant. for
they have always been certain of the
results In sinking below the tunnel
floor. Both are stockholders in the
company, and both are unanimous in
declaring that the Centennial has the
greatest possibilities for mine-mak-
ing.
The miners are not alone In this
contention; everybody who has visit
ed the workings has expressed, practi-
cally, the same conviction. James
Quinn, superintendent of the Ely
Consolidated and upon whom rests
the responsibility of opening up the
Zack shaft. has always maintained
that with depth the Centennial would
make a mine. In regard to the present
find he said
ut was my opinion that the ore
body would be encountered within
100 feet below the floor of the tunnel
and the fact of finding values at the
short distance which has already
been sunk is not surprising. The
values which have been encountered
are not of commercial worth. but they
give the strongest indication of what
is to be met with at further depth.
That there Is mine in the Centen-
NAL there Is not, in my opinion, the
slightest doubt. The values which
went out of that great leached area
opened up In the tunnel are still In
the property; the ledge is better than
200 feet wide, and what greater
promise. could there be of one the
greatest mines in the district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25

Philippines with the Montana regi-
ment, and when he wasn't fighting in
the army, he was at 1t in the ring.
He was the especial pet of the regi-
ment. and his comrades were always
looking for go for him. And Tim
never lodged an issue. They
couldn't bring them on too fast or
too heavy for him. Moynihan is
training at McGill. and has been do
ing his indoor work in the Copper
Club, where there is a crowd every
afternoon to witness his perform
ance And the more the McGill fans
see of the doughty Montana boy, the
more they are willing to back him
to the limit.
Joe Clark, who will be one of the
principals in the 20 round contest at
the East Ely auditorium, has been
here for sometime. hailing from Salt
Lake. and those who have seen him
workout with Carpenter, declare him
to be a wonder. He is clever as
lightning on his feet, swift with his
hands and a two-handed boxer. He
makes pretty exhibition, and is
also there with the punch. He is
only 22 years of age, but has had SO
fights, and the only one he lost was
the first professional fight he had in
the ring. This was in Butte. Mont,
and he got out of sick ped to meet
Morris Thompson, while he was still
convalescing from an attack of pneu-
monia. Thompson broke his chest
bone in the first round. but the plucky
lad stayed with his opponent to the
seventh round when the referee stop
ped the fight.
Since that time Clark has defeated
or drawn with all comers. He was
in seven contests in San Francisco,
Continued on page four.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25

. One of the most contemplate .
. acts ever practiced by ghoul .
. garbed as a man, was that of .
. a miscreant on Friday night at .
. McGill. In the house of car .
. mage of the night before a lone .
. woman remained with her babe .
. In arms, the dead body of her .
. brother-in-law in the Ely .
. morgue, her husband in the .
. county jail awaiting an investi- .
. cation into his Staying of his .
. brother. With the head of the .
. house detained the sole support .
. of the woman for the time was .
. a number of chickens which she .
. had been caring for. Some .
unknown creature under COW .
. er of darkness. and taking ad- .
. vantage of the condition of the .
sorrowing and lone woman, .
stole all the chickens. When .
. the news was made known, the .
. feeling ran high In McGill, and .
. IL the thief is caught he will be .
. given short shrift in that town. .
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25

The officials of the Nevada Ma
tional Reserve have completed ar
rangements for a telephone line be-
tween the Office on Court street and
Spring Valley and construction work
will start early in July. While the
line will be operated and maintained
by the government, under the direc-
ton of Royal +. Matthias. and Is be-
ing installed for the use of forest
rangers, 1t will prove of immense
beenfit to ranchers along the line who
will be permitted to use it. The line
will cross Steptoe Valley, passing
over the Schell Greek range at AK
Handle pass and thence to ranger
headquarters near the Yelland ranch.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25

GIROuX REACHES ORE BODY.

The drift at the 1,2OO-foot .
level in the Giroux shaft en- .
eountered the Alpha ore body .
. on Friday afternoon, and while .
1t is yet too early to determine .
. the values, the big thing in the .
. Giroux has been accomplished. .
This is the end to which all the .
. work in the shaft from It's incep- q
. ton has been directed. the con- =
. Meeting up with the Alpha ore .
body, where it has been Z
maintained by the engineers of .
. the company, will be found one .
. of the biggest mines in the .
district. 1t has been a difficult Z
task TO make the connection Z
owing 10 the treacherous Z
. ground through which the 1900 q
. foot drift had TO be driven, but Z
. the work has been safeguarded Z
. at every point. strong timbers .
. and spiling being freely used, Z
. and the great end has been final Z
. ly accomplished. Z
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25
ENTERTAINs YOUNG FRIENDS.

Miss Lloreine Morgan entertained
a score of her Juvenile friends at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. S. Morgan. in East Ely last Mon
day from 2:30 to $3.50 o'clock. the
ocs aston being her seventh birthday
anniversary. The afternoon hours
were joyously spent by the little
folks in various games and amuse-
ments, at the conclusion of which
dainty refreshments were served and
the guests departed wishing their
hostess many happy returns of the
day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25
Mill Capacity Enlarged and Now
Still More Ore Can Be Treat
at the C0nCentratOr
LIBERTY PIT AIDS INCREASE
DAILY RUN OF 10000 TONS
CAN BE MILLED WITH
GREATLY REDUCED COST OF
TREATMENT.

Liberty pit has become quite a
factor In the production of the Me-
vada Consolidated, and at that they
are but skimming the ore from the
excavation, taking out only what Is
needed to make up the capacity of
the concentrator. Up to the present
time the output of the Liberty has
been limited to $4,000 tons a month.
In July this will be increased to 30,-
900 tons a month, and there will be
in addition further increase in the
output of the Copper Flat pit.
1t has been found advisable to in
crease the capacity of the concentra-
tor to handle the production of the
hill, and in doing this the cost of
treatment will be still further reduc-
ed Increasing the capacity of the
mill does not mean greater floor
area, but the putting in of additional
machinery in the present building,
which work has been going on for
several months past. Roughing
tables are being installed In two
sections, the mission of which is to
rough off the concentrates, retreat
ing them on finishing tables for final
results.
In one section the Craven sinner
hos haon updar cuooosef,,I to.+z g..
the past few months, and the Craven
Shining table will be in operation In
July. While the concentrates from
these are high in silica. IL has been
found that the mill extraction can be
improved, and that some of the cop
per now going into the tail race can
be saved. All of these Improvements
were experimental upon with the
primary view of saving a greater Der.
centage of the low grade ores of Cop
per Flat, and still further reducing
the cost OF treatment, naturally In
creasing the profits of the company.
In bringing the experiments to sue
cessful issues. the capacity of the big
mill has been further increased. and
as a consequence the output of Cop
per Flat will be increased, or at least,
made uniform. At the present time.
the daily output of the pit varies,
sometimes being as low as 5000 tons
day, and at others running above
10000 tons. When the ore was act
ually needed at the concentration, the
output of Copper Flat, sweetened by
trainload of ore from the Liberty,
was one day run up to the record of
more than 10 900 tons. and for sever
al days Ii was better than 10000
tons. With the increased capacity of
the concentration they will need 1O,-
900 tons of ore every day, and begin
ming next month this will be the
daily output of Copper Flat. includ-
ing 10000 tons a month to be taken
from the Liberty pit. Should the
occasion arise the output of the Lib
erty can be increased without trouble,
but for the present the output Is be-
ing adjusted to the work being done
in the cutting of the adverse. The
latter is being constructed to facili-
tate the handling of both overburden
and ore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-05
keokuk's centerfielder VIII go to
Class B Team, Proof of Draft
Being Received Here
Saturday.
COMES AS A SURPRISE
First lntimatlon That Star Player
Was Called Was Given by The
Gate City Friday
Evening.

Proof that 81 Reichle. centerfielder
OF the Keokuk club, has been drafted
by Utica, N. Y. was received in this
city Saturday, the news being con-
tanned in bulletin from the Office OF
Secretary j. II. Farrell, giving the
draft list of Glass B clubs.
The drafting season for Class B
clubs closed a short time ago, but no
report of Reichle's draft by Utica
was received here. The first inkling
that such an action had taken place
was given to Secretary Sterne the
other day in perusing tn, columns of
the Philadelphia Sporting Life. When
publication was first made of the
Class B draft list the name of Reichle
did not appear Secretary Sterne re.
ceived a bulletin from Secretary Far.
rell Saturday morning,
Reichle has been anxious to get
away from Keokuk for some time. He
dla not wish to sign contract last
season, holding out for a time for
more money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-05
Bloody Battle Fought at Ames In
Which Many Players Were
Hurt-aooo Rioters
Sec Play.
SCORE IN FIRST QUARTER
After This it Was Just Plain War
Both Teams Now Have Claim on
Missouri Valley Con.
ference Title.

lGate City Leased Wire Seryice.1
AMES, Iowa, Nov. An a vicious
battle in which many were hurt, on
both sides, the Nebraska cornhuskers
and the .Ames cyclones played foot
ball to draw, to 6, before crowd
OF 5000 rooters this afternoon, and
as a result both teams claim chance
at the Missouri Valley championship.
All the scoring came in the first
quarter-after this it was Just plain
war. between two evenly matched
armies. In the last quarter Captain
Shonka of Nebraska, was put out Of
the game for roughing it with Burge.
the cyclone kicker, and Burgess III.
juries were SO serious he also had to
retire.
Nebraska would have won except
for the good right boot of Rurge who
kicked two goals from placement af-
ter Nebraska had put the ball over
for touchdown and kicked goal
shortly after the game opened. Ne
braska's only touchdown was made
this way:
Gibson kicked off to Ames five yard
line and Ringeim returned fifteen
yards Burge punted to Nebraska's
fifty yard line. Gibson plunged for
ten yards. A. Frank gained one yard
through the line. Ames penalized five
yards for offside play. Nebraska fun.
bled in the center of the field but re.
covered the ball. o. Frank made five
yards. Warner forward passed to o.
Frank for 20 yards Warner lost 8
yards. Gibson plunged four yards
Warner caught an onside kick. Me-
braska failed to gain. o. Frank failed
to gain on second down around Ames'
left end. On a forward pass Warner
to A. Frank, Nebraska scored their
first touchdown, A. Frank kicking
goal.
Nebraska received the kickoff.
Burge kicked back of the goal line
Nebraska put the ball in play on their
own rs yard line. On shift forma.
ton Il. Frank fumbled the ball on Ne
braska's fifteen yard line Ball recov-
cred by Ames. Chappell went
around Nebraskas right end for five
Yards. Captain Harte failed to gain
and Burge dropped back for place
kick. Burge kicked goal from 80 yard
line. Nebraska 6, Ames 8.
A few minutes later, with the bali
on the Nebraska forty yard line,
Burge dropped back for another place
kick and made goal Nebraska 6,
Ames, 6.