davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
HOBBLE SKIRT HIS ALlBI
Man Accused of Striking Mrs
LeComnte Saws She Tripod.

II was a hobble skirt and not mere
mans violence that brought disaster 10
Mrs. Edward lie Compile, according 10 'he
testimony OF Walter Petersen, chauf-
four who was on trial before Magistrate
each in the Long Island City police
court Yesterday. charged by MIS- b'
Compile with striking and knocking her
down. ~
The lie Complies formerly lived at NO
400 Woolsey street Astoria. Domesl'0
troubles brought about a separation Ou'
the co,lple have since been reconciIed anu
ore now living in Rrooklyn. Petersen
,,.as forr,arIv employed as chauffeur oy
che IL Complies and was witness IN the
suits which the couple brought asa''''
each other. Lo
Mrs lie Compile alleged that when shc
Vac on her way TO Astoria two weeks aeo
g happened that Petersen was on inc
conc trolley car They both got or at
rr,nklin and Main streets Astoria "heh'
NJ IA Compile says. Petersen spoke 10
bnr and said he wanted to apologize Tor
a.,.,h,rg he might have said against her
In her evidence yesterday Mrs. lie Cofhp'e
GAYS she resented Petersen speakhS ~
nsr on the street and told him So where
ppon. she testified, he seized her by the
wrists and threw her down and KICKED
her in the side. -. .bo. ,tre IL
petersen told the court that MIS; b e
=, ~ ettI vas the aggressor He said ne
Sot dT the trolley car frs,, and as he ala
eo' W. lie Compile tried TO strike MN
With her umbrella. When they Tea ,s co
the sidewalk. he said he caught noiu b or
NJ NJ Te Complies hand TO prevent hel
go 49, striking him. Petersen said she h@9
IIoiu bobhia skirt and that as she kicked
her feet went out from under ner a did
nel teIi N the sidewalk. He said he ola
sHe H.. .Souy her down. Neither side pro-
S aUc a. witnesses. Magistrate Leach dis
missed the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune BureauJ

Washington, October g.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following or
ders have been issued;
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM l. KENLY.
9Th Field Artillery. from recruiting se'''''
csniai MA DGNIEL VAN VOoRHIs, from Sth
to 30 cavalry January !; W. t,.,.r.o Och
Captain JOHN p. HASsON' assigned o'h
p,,rs t'd die,;tsnant ROBERT T. OLIVER, den
TAI surgeon from Letterman General los.
uitai Preside Of San Francisco TO Fort
co WoTde 4i.ptenant JOHN s. SINGLETON,
infantry. 10 walter Reed Genera, hospltal.
Leaves Of absence; s 9o,S drfantrv three
rnnn,bs from November ! Second Lieuten-
ami JAMES A. sARRATT, ON lniahtry'
one month and twenty DAYS, FIRST Leu
tenant HENRY J. REILLY, 10th cavalry
month. ,,v
rrsisns r. AGRELL and f. J.. WOOD
SIDE, commissioned. =, ectY,,,0r
Passed Assistant Surgeon, =, r;oil,. "a ~ a. ne
pss.ed Assistant Surgeon II. l.. KELLEY.
detached naval hospital Washington 10
cti ns G G1pneT WILLIAM zEITLER, to the
CHIEF Machinist II. f. FISH, detached navy
,,ocbinist MAX VOGT. detached the North
Dakota; TO the naval hospital Washington i,.
Machinist MARTIN HUBER detached mare
Island. TO the California
MOVEMENTS OF WARSH1PS.-The
following movements of naval vessels
have been reported:
ARRIVED.
10, e-The California. al Mazatlan.
oct The Birmingham, at Havana; the
Penacook. at Portsmouth; the Whipple, the
'rruxtun the Paul Jones ana inc Ferry az
san Pedro; the Arethusa, al Key Wssi
the Monaghan and the Ammen' at Phil
adelphia. rn
Oct THE Penacook. from Boston for
Portsmouth: the Whipple the TruXtun, the
peuI Tones and the Perry from San Diego
for San Pedro; the Nashville, from ON S Wn6f
Wing me Arkansas the Delaware, the
Utah, and the virginia, from mampton
oct. s-.The supply, from Hong KONG toi
Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
FRISCO MEETING CALLED
Divergent Interests in Road Asked
to Talk on Monday.

ST. Louis. Oct S.-samuel w. Fordyce
and Albert T. Perkins. directors Of the St
Louis Union Trust Company, to-day is-
sued 4 circular letter, asking all stock
toldcrs NJ the ST. Louis & San Francisco
Pailroad 10 attend a special meeting mere
next Monday afternoon. ts o.
The object Of the meeting, y is SAID -
10 harmonic the apparent differences " -
tn,een the New York protective committee
~ Frisco stockholders ana the committee
formed by James Campbell vice president
OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
N. H. R. R. TO COMPROMISE
Report That Danger of Engineer
Strike Is Remote.

New Haven. oct. s.-Whilo no official
statement has been issued, the belief IS
now general that a compromise VIII be
effected between the New Haven road and
it's engineers and fremen in the contro-
versy over seniority rules. II IS under
stood that modified rules are being
drafted.
Daily conferences are being held.
The situation has lost its tenseness. and
il is believed the danger Of strike is
remote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
RRoWN EXAMS" MODIFIED
Change Makes 1t Easier for western
Students to Enter.

oro,,idence oct. S-The corporation OF
Brown University to-day elected ADei
Collins. rs, of Great Darlington MASS
and samuel H. ordway, 80, Of New forN'
trustees TO i'll two vacancies OH inc
board. Ia a., tie annual re-
President Faunce saio IN a., ms the entrance
p01aayroinstion had been made TO enable
Students from the West TO enter the a ui,,a
s,ersitv with less difficulty. the chai'se
flows a greater freedom or electNes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Daily Bill of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST. 49, Farina, plums. veal
rechauffe In chatting dish. toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Baked pork and beans.
Fingered pears. waters, tea.
DINNER.-Potato soup, carp baked and
garnished with noodles, fried eggplant
with lemon. romaine salad. chocolate
eclairs coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

No oood citizen will neglect to regis.
ter this year. Tammany. must be kept
out of the City Hall. " you wish to
vote against Tsmmany you must regis
ter. Do it to morrow. Your hrst cnanoe
You may BIO out Of town tho three
other days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Tomorrow is the first day OF regis
tration. Prepare your plans so as to
register then. Booths are open oe'"een
7 a. m. and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers' Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors. Gov
lilies. Apply to Mrs. N. J. YoUNo-FuLToN.
% Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
The Brown School Of Tutoring

Frederic l.. Brown, B. s., Head Master.
oaI West 18th 81 Phone Col. 1894.
Founded 1906 Boarding and Day School. Pos
ttively only one pupil at a time with teacher.
"a School with an Atmosphere Of Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION,

Institute of Musical Art Of the City of New
York Frank Damrosch, Director Complete
education In music without going abroad.
Address Secretary. l20 Claremont av., N.Y.C.
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
1913 East 5Sth st.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
ACTION OF CITY COUNCIL ADDS $4,000 TO
SINKING FUND TO MEET BOND PAYMENT

At a meeting of the city council,
Monday evening, a lot of important
business was trasacted Looking
ahead to the first payment of S1O,-
600 on the elty's first bond issue of
$4,000. the clerk was instructed to
notify the treasurer to set aside for
the sinking fund, $4,000 of the first
installment collected from taxes. The
payment on the bonds come due next
fall, and the city already has $4,000
toward the amount.
Police Judge Bragg submitted re-
port showing that $50 had been col
lected from fines during December
The rport was accepted.
The city clerk was instructed to
draw a warrant for 500 in favor of
the county. the sum representing the
amount due the county for the con-
struction of the storm sewer, con-
tract undertaken Jointly by the coun-
ty and the city. The sewer is COM
pleted and paid for, a communiea-
ton 10 that effect from County Clerk
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
SuMuan-Charle

Dan j. Sullivan and Miss Maple
Charley put one over on their many
friends In Ely, yesterday, when they
quietly took the train for Salt Lake
City, to be married. According to
previous plans the prospective bride
came down from Kimberly, Friday
evening, and remained over night
with friends in Fast Ely. boarding
the train here the following morning
and meeting the bridegroom-elect.
They will receive a warm welcome
when next they return to Ely. Mean
time they will honeymoon few days
in Salt Lake and then go to Carson
City, where Dan, the only demo-
cratic assemblyman elected in Ely,
will be occupied with legislative
duties.
The bride, for the past five years a
resident of this district, and for
some time past postmistress at Kim
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

his horses. lie thought an investiga-
ton would show that this policy was
cheaper for the county than to hire
team from a livery stable. In this
the commissioners eoneurred. The
statute provides for a deputy for the
assessor six months in the year, and
expenses while in the field.
w. J. Stewart and A. ID. Campbell
were appointed deputies for Mr.. Lea
high, county auditor and recorder, al
though the two were decided on con-
ditionally, and there is a probability
that the auditor may have TO get
along with but one after he gets the
hang of things, the appointment of
the two being for three months only
In this instance the advice was
sought of William Mcknight, the re-
firing auditor, who stated that he
could run the Office with one assis-
tant. This information nearly put the
kibosh on the two-deputy idea, but
after little further consultation, ii
was decided to modify the board S
first ediet of but one deputy, and al
low two for limited time. With a
sufficient number of books and the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

Photographic method of keeping the
records fully installed, the work in
this Office is expected to be greatly
facilitated.
Other business transacted by the
board was the appointment of Mrs
o. II. Paulson to succeed Mrs. Cam
eron as matron of the county hos
pital to take effect January IA. Mrs.
Paulson is experienced in the service,
being a graduate of the Cook County
and Presbyterian hospitals in Chi
eago, and a former matron of the
Mccormick hospital in the same city.
DR. Woods requested to be relieved
from duty as county physician, and
his resignation was accepted. The
appointment of DR.. Gleason by the
former board for the month of Janu-
AIRY was accepted. DR.. Owens of
Cherry Greek was appointed ply
sieian for that portion of the county.
J. M. Collins was reappointei court
reporter for the ensuing two years.
The board decided that the court
house gardner was at present an un-
necessary expense, and his services
we're indefinitely dispensed with.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

Telephone. electric light and Hater
charges came in for investigation,
and the district attorney was in
strueted to see what he could do to-
wards securing lower rates. The
board approved the continuance for
another year of the reward of $50e
for the apprehension of former
Sheriff Al Butler. and of 500 for
Roy Tibbs.
The bonds of Constable Mclean for
Ely precinct and of p. J. Jackson,
road supervisor, We're approved.
Constable Mclean was given leave
of absence for ninety days.
AS the county treasury is so short
of cash, the commissioners are OF the
opinion that ii will be necessary to
ask the state revenue board for per-
mission TO borrow $4,000. The
county has already borrowed one
half that amount, and a temporary
extension of the loan is necessary.
#. NJ Clark was awarded the drug
and medicine contract for January,
and w. II. Smith of Newark valley
was allowed $40 per month for work
on roads. In passing this ALLOWANCE
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

berly, which position she recently
resigned, has a wide acquaintance
and is an accomplished young wom-
an of pleasing personality. The
groom is likewise a prominent and
popular citizen of the community
where he has taken an active part in
civic and political affairs since COM
ing here from Butte about seven
years ago. He formerly held po-
sition with the Ely Securities COM
pany and for the past two years has
been deputy county treasurer. In
the recent election which landed~hin
in the legislature. he received the
largest vote cast for any candid te
for the office. The News joins in the
general congratulations and best
wishes. the sincere expression OF the
many friends of the couple.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT.

Among other matters to come be-
fore the county commissioners this
week is the appointment of justice
of the peace for Cherry Creek town
ship No. s. This is an elective Office
but no candidate appeared in the
recent election and therefore 1t is
up to the county commissioners to
make an appointment.
The Office is not vacant, as J. II.
Leishman, who has held the Office
for several years, is still acting and
will continue in charge of the Office
unless some one else is appointed by
the board. Mr. Leishman seems to
be the only applicant at present and
has a petition signed by most of the
businessmen of Cherry Greek and
many of the citizens of the township
asking the board to reappoint him
to continue the work in which he has
taken great interest during his term
of office. and which he has perform
ed with credit to himself and benefit
to the township over which he pre-
sides
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
Local Stars
in Vaudeville
COMING AMUSEMENT EVENT IN
ELY WILL PRESENT TWO
POPULAR McGILL GIRLS IN
FEATURE PROGRAM.

Diversity will be the keynote of
vaudeville performance to be given
in Ely. Friday. February 7, in which
the McCarty Sisters of McGill will
play the leading parts as promoters
and entertainers.
Some of the features of the enter
tainment will be songs. dancing,
stories. a sketch and magic act--the
latter being one of the most mys-
terious performances that ever ap-
peared in vaudeville. 1t will be
staged by McGill artist whose name
has not yet been divulged. His act is
"Spiritualism Unmasked" and the
enthusiastic crowds he has ap-
peared before in the past have testi-
fed their unqualified approval of his
ability.
The comic parts are guaranteed to
make the most decorous and staid
audience convulse with laughter.
Miss Kitty McCarty. who assumes
the title role in THE Resurrection of
Life is said to be an emotional
actress of brilliance and versatility.
She will be supported by her sister,
Mary McCarty. until recently one of
the brightest features on the Con-
sidine circuit, and who made a de-
cided hit last season in "Springtime
Girls"
The entertainment has more than
ordinary significance at this time be-
cause il will mark the birthday an
niversary of Charles Dickens, the
worlds most popular iatter-day
novelist, and of whom the MeCarty
sisters pay great tribute. purely from
their personal admiration of the
author and his works.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
JUDGE HAMILTON PROMOTED.

T. l.. Hamilton, an engineer on the
Nevada Northern ore run, has been
made night foreman of the round
house at East Ely, commencing his
duties last Friday. Ham" has been
with the Nevada Northern for the
past five years. and his promotion tc
the foremanship is in line with faith
full and competent services. He has
taken an active interest in the po
litical affairs of the district, and at
the last election was candidate IN
the soeialistic ticket for justice OF
the peace. He is we'll known ami
his many friends will be pleased to
learn of his new position.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
In the Public Eye

A news coincidence of interest to
Ely citizens appeared in the San
Francisco Examiner of January 8,
when in adjoining columns were
mentioned Adolph Judell, who has
just been chosen president of the
board of public works in San Fran
cisco. and Rodney S. Durkee, comp
troller of the Panama Exposition.
Both are we'll known in Ely, Mr..
Judell having been located here dur
ing the building of the Nevada
Northern railroad and as chief en-
gineer experimenting the construc-
ton of the line from Cobre to Ely.
For the past four years he has been
assistant in the engineers Office at
San Francisco, and his advancement
to the present position of honor is
generally commended by citizens of
the Bay city.
Following the opening of the Ne
vada Northern Mr.. Durkee was
auditor for the company, resigning
the position the past summer to ac-
cept the comptrollership of the ex-
position, position of responsibility
he is proving eminently qualified to
fill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

Chairman Mcdonald expressed his be-
lief that all road work should be left
with the county road supervisor.
The meetings were of importance,
and the policy of the new commits
sioners in their efforts to reduce
county expenses will be watched with
interest. Chairman Mcdonald be-
lieves in patronizing home industry,
and has suggested that printing mat
ter and all other supplies so far as
possible be secured in the state of
Nevada Most of the bills presented
were left for consideration at the
next meeting. January IA. At that
meeting will also be considered the
requests from Judge Leishman of
Cherry Greek and J. H. Marriott of
Oscecla. for appropriations to cover
deficits in the school funds in their
respective districts.
A request by j. IL. Leishman to be
appointed justice of the peace for
Cherry Greek precinct, at the sugges-
tion of the commissioners has been
followed by a petition signed by citi-
zens of the precinct in favor of the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
Centennial
Mine Leased
DEVELOPMENT WORK AT METZ
GER SHAFT SHOWS GOOD RE-
SUITS WITH INDICATIONS OF
PROFITABLE ORE.

A lease was given on the Centen-
nial (the ground above the tunnel
leveD running for a period of one
year, beginning January 1st 1918.
This will in no way interfere with the
company's operations, should they
desire to resume The leasers start
ed operations in the Metzger shaft
on a vein of ore about twelve inches
wide, which was cut in a drift from
this shaft. They are now down
about ten feet upon this ledge and it
is now about two feet wide, running
twenty-five per cent copper, which is
an excellent grade of shipping ore
with copper metal at these prices.
This would mean that the ore would
be worth between ninety and hun
dred dollars, and from indications Il
would look like the ore body will
keep getting wider and in a short dis
tance open up into something sensa-
tional.
1t is the leasers' intention to carry
winze down for some distance and
determine the strike and pitch of the
ore chute, then a survey will be made
in order to locate this ore body from
the tunnel level from which Place a
drift will be extended to tap this
ledge. This would give them several
hundred feet of back stopping Their
plans will be more fully outlined
after further development work upon
the ledge, as development alone will
determine the possibilities. How
ever, it looks very promising at the
present time and may be able to de-
velop into quite shipper. The leas-
ers are quite elated and hore the
ore will continue as wide and as high
grade as it is at present.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

Oldfield, being read at the meeting.
Acting on a suggestion from City
Attorney Boreman. the council in
strueted the city engineer to prepare
a plan of the cemetery plats, for the
convenience of better keeping track
of the business connected with the
sale of burial lots. John Martin, on
the recommendation of Couneilmen
Gallagher, was appointed sexton of
the cemetery. No salary is attached,
but the sexton will make a charge of
$500 for each grave dug, the sum to
be paid by the undertakers.
f. l.. Fletcher was present with a
request to use the north wall of the
city hall building, as part of the
construction of the garage being
built by Messrs. Fletcher and r. +.
Matthias. The council has no objee-
tion to the proposition, provided the
insurance is not affected on the city
building, and the matter of the in
surance was left with the city at
torney to investigate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
Doomed Ducks.

Yesterday afternoon a party of
East Ely sportsmen left for Hot
Creek with all the requisite para
phernalia and equipment for making
raid on the ducks in that locality.
The party included M. II. Patton. A.
p. Slichter Bill Duddleson, DIR. Wad-
leigh. H. E. Vondracek and o. C.
Barnes. and the trip to the springs
was made in the Patton and Wad-
leigh cars.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
On Eastern Purchasing Trip.

w. f. Collins, manager of the
Golden Rule Stores of Ely and Nc
Gill, departs this morning for New
York City on his semi-annual pur-
chasing tour. In Salt Lake he will
be joined by the managers of
the other Golden Rule stores in the
nearby states and they will make
the rounds of the eastern cities to-
gether.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
Fessler House Is Sold.

The property known as the A. j.
Fesler residence was sold at sheriff's
sale yesterday from the court house
steps to satisfy a judgment in a suit
for foreclosure of mortgage in which
]. c. Moon and John Weber were
plaintiffs and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fes-
ler and w. II. Wade were defend
ants. The property was bid in by
the plaintiffs for the sum of $1,000.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12
Soda business In New Hands.

P. C. Watt and Joseph Murphy
have purchased the business of the
White Pine Soda company. and will
devote their time to the manage
ment of the same. Mr. Murphy being
the present acting head. Both are
we'll known In the district, and their
friends predict they will do a pop
ping" business
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-12

Miss Minnie Gallagher left yester-
day morning for Berkeley. Cal.
where she will attend school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF W. H. MOODY.
Well Known Expressman Had Heart
Disease at Home on Clark Street.

William Henry Moody, -. we'll
known exprcssmau in Bratticboro a
number of years, fell dead at his home
Sunday morning of heart disease. He
had been III five weeks, but his sudden
death was unexpected
Mr.. Moody was born i'm South Had.
Icy Falls, Mass, Oct. IL, ts5S, son Of
William and Betsy (Perdue) Moody,
and came to Brattlcboro - years ago.
He married here Miss Sophie MAY Bias
SOW Dec. !, 1891, Rev. +. W. Sprague
performing the ceremony He was a
regular attendant at the Centre Con-
gregational church and a member of
Wantastiquet lodge of Odd Fellows aud
of Oasis eneampment of the same or
der.
He is survived by his wife, one
brother, Alfred ). Moody. of South
Hadley Falls, and four sisters, Mrs.
Julia Hoffman, of Holyoke, Mrs. Mary
b. Hall, of San Francisco, and Misses
Jennie and Alice Moody.
! The funeral will bc held tomorrow
afternoon at 1890 clock in the home
20 Clark street, Rev. Roy NJ. Hough-
/ ton, pastor of the Centre church, ofiici.
ating. Miss Emma Gregg will sing two
/ selections and the body will be taken
TO South Hadley Falls for burial.