davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
Journey Planned to Avoid
Crowd of Curious
Townspeople.
SHEPARD-GOULD
WEDDING TO-DAY
Rehearsal for Ceremony Is Held
at Lyndhurst During After
noon-Stream of Messen-
gers Bearing Gifts From
All Parts of World Pour
Through Grounds.

Tarrytown. y. Y. January 2i;-Aiiss
Helen Gould and Flniey - ohS v
her finance. OF -. LOUIS , .idVid ra,,n-
try home. TO Iryington, 70 optaiu ene.i
license 10 we'd tomorrow az Lyndhur7t
The night Journey 70 Lr't hsd waised
In vain All dav for crowds OF towns
people 70 leave the yicinitE OF tns .ow !
clerk : Office in Isrryto,W;n, en az 9he
two remained until after tne iiG ',.,Ss
bureau agent went home disappointed
word OF the waiting csoWds SSen sDii-
and By telephone IL vas arranged VIZ
Robert Eastwood. the clerk. ma ne
should take the necessary pspe5s "a
his homo in Irvington. Miss tould ana
Mr. Shepard we're accom- panied DF IN
Rev Daniel Russell. pastor OF the m m
ington Presbyterian Church. Mn"
perforrn the ceremony to-morroN. NIT
Russell and Louis J. Shepard; brother
OF Finley J. Shepard. arrived az nj
Dashwood's home at o'clock tong si h,.
The bridal couple answered the Gus
.o.nary Questions and received theii
license
Rehearse Ceremony.
Mis-. Gould and Mr.. Shepard. whom
she will marry tomorrow. rehearseo
this afternoon their wedding In the
great drawingroorn at Lyndhurst, MISS
Goulds country home The ReT.
Daniel Russell. vho VIII perform ths
ceremony. DIOEADtfl ~ N''~--
plies and instructed the attendants III
the roles which they are TO play
These included Miss Gould : Mite
nicce= Helen and Dorothy. daughters
of Frank Gould, VINO VIII be mower
girls The two children will be the
brides only attendants
A stream of messengers bearing we'd
ding presents from every part OF the
country poured through the grounds OF
Miss Gould = estate to-day Cuts ca IN
from wealthy frients OF the bride-elect
from friends on the Bovery ana the
East Side. for whom she has done mucn
in the past. from the Army, the - aVy
railroad organizations and individuais
the world over
Among the gifts were nancsohs
rope of pearls from George D. touIc
a ,orsaxe ornament OF diamonds fror
Frank Gould. and set or tapestries
from Ed>in Could ffovaru -uo1io
il - said has given his sitter rars
art treasure which he purchased 70
Gently in Paris.
The wedding guests have been re
strictcd 20 members of both famliiei
and a few friends, Not more thar
soventv-nrc persons will witness the
ceremony Most OF these will come
from New York TOMORROW by specia
train The ceremony VIII take place
al IL 80 o'clock
There were no guests Tonight al
Lvndhurst. where nearly dozen prl-
vste detectives are guarding the costly
wedding presents. Among the other
gifts received to-day was massive
bar of 20 diamonds from Mrs Russell
Sage.
At the wedding rehearsal the little
Gould girls took the parts they are 70
assume at tO-moTrow's ceremony. ~hen
Dorothy viii mold the brides oouque,
as the ring is placed on her finger. and
Helen kill hold the brides train
Finley J. Shepard and his brother
Lewis. we're guests tonight at Or.
Rueselis home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
FALLS rwENrY-NIHE STORIES


coossn' : iahorer. feIi down 40 elevator
shaft from the twenty ninth nooI ~
and lfv~a when playfyflv ettempttng
TO crab the wires Of the elevator ne
lost his balance ard toppied over. he
IL reported 10 have FAR cnsnce 70
recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
Will Sail this Morning.

Tampa. Fla. JANUARY I.-Capfain
p. =. Hutchinson. OF the United states
srInboat Wheeling. now in port here
received orders by wireless this after
noon 20 proceed at once 20 Vera Cruz
The Wheeling expects 20 sail tomorrow
morning between and O'Clock
for the Mexican port
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22
rr,aue Present for Miss Gould.

LcavcnWOrth. Rams. JanudTy -I--As
a reminder OF the generosity OF Miss
Helen Gould in distributing thousands
of cots for use of sick and wounded
American soldiers in the Cuban cam
paign. the private soldiers OF Fort
Leavenworth will present 70 her as a
wedding gift a four by ten inch repro
duction of Helen Gould COT
wrought in solid gold. This announce
rnent was made to-day by the COM
rnittec having the matter in charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

or this charge. INC -fnIoF ~epateI
-avs. Whether my fnind ie fceoie
selvra 1 am willing to leave " 90 any
Jury IN South Carolina. Sleascifcr 81
other whether Ben Tiliman = feeble
senator fncn goes on 90 say tnst Gov
tcontinscd on Second Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-22

washington. January u - Dr. f'n-c
Committee on Pubt' bniiatr-- 80
C~ourds to-day reported farorebIy
ne Inaugural joint rr-oil' or. intro-
duccd ~ Rcprcscrtsfiv" Shcppsre.
after eliminating Section rroFidinf
for the Use % the pension oftce Tor
the Inaugural Hal. and section
providing Tor I'm appropriation %
s1s ooD FOR The maintenance ~ 7rnItc
order ard ~ TEMPORARY plbnc con.
fort stations.
Tee nrsf section Vas esiinirete1 -
tn~ -~aursf of George = hamilton.
chairman % ne legislative commtft~c
r~or.inved On Second Page
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
POPULARE ELY COUPLE WE'D AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES YDAWN

appointed time, "Frenchy" didn't
show up. and this threw a bone
shaking scare into Mr. Zadow and
Miss Oldfield.
Eventually it became known that
the reason "Frenchy' didn't officiate
as master of the getaway was that
he oversight. His intentions were
all right, but how is man going to
wake up if he isn't called? So
"Frenchy," who had everything in
readiness. snored on. while the trust
ing couple depending upon him sens
ed disaster and perspired in fearful
expectation.
But the bride has a perfectly good
brother. in the person of Fred Old
field. Fred is county clerk. and al
though all that he knows about get
ting married is from what he has
learned in making out marriage Ii
censes, he is a person of large sym
pathies and a dutiful brother. 1t was
up to him to save little sister from
falling into the clutches of Louis's
wildly inclined friends, so he called
up Neighbor A. b. Witcher, and gives
him the distress hail over the tele-
phone. 1t was then about o'clock
and every rooster in Ely had long
since registered in with matutinal
crow in welcome to the daylight. In
a few minutes the plans of the bride
and groom would do a New York,
New Haven and Hartford, and be
piled up In general wreck.
SO good deal depended on Mr..
Witcher and the joys quickly dispers-
ed the glooms when he telephoned
in reply that his benzine wagon was
actually ehamping its earburator in
impatence to be off. and that he
would stay with them to the death
which in this instance was McGill
Junction.
That is about all there is to 1t. The
Continued ON Page Four.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

The friends of the couple were so
surprised when they heard of il that
at first they refused to believe it, But
following information from reliable
sources was conclusive that Miss Har-
riet Evelyn Oldfield and Louis r. "a
dow were married. Other interesting
developments relative to the wedding
were that the couple. in order to
avoid capture by their friends, had
gone and done it" at half-past -four
o'clock in the morning ana very soon
thereafter escaped from Ely by auto
mobile At McGill Junction they
boarded the Cobre passenger train
and we're miles away on their honey
moon trip before word of the we'd
ding was publicly known.
The details of the interesting event
are that the ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride by Rev. j..
w. Gum, of st. Bartholomew Epis-
sopal church. on Wednesday, Septem-
Der II. Only immediate men,
bers of the family of the bride and
groom were present. and after the
marriage a wedding breakfast was
served. 1t is said no second helpings
were asked, as the couple were too
scared by contemplating what would
happen to them, il Ely should get
wise to what was going on.
The groom In wedding events gone
by has pulled off some awful stunts
contributing to the misery of helpless
brides and grooms who have fallen
into his hands, and he knew that dis
covery of his marriage would lead
to getting his" with all the trim
mings and probably neeessitate post
ponement of the wedding journey.
Hence the gum shoe work.
In making plans, "Frenchy' Vau-
trim had been sworn in as an alley
who could not be corrupted. to assist
in getting the newly-weds safely out
side the gates of the city. But at the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
tom CARROLL INSTANTLY KILLED.
BY ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE Of GUM
Early Morning Tragedy at Comins Lake
Sad Incident Of Hunting Trip---Boys
Parents En- Route From Eastern Visit
NotLocated at late Hour Last Night

young Carroll was an old-style dou-
BILE barrel hammer pattern, and was
loaded with No. shot. The charge
had entered the boys body near the
breast bone, penetrating the right
spinal column. A round hole was
made in the breast about the size of
dollar. In drawing the gun to-
wards him, Carroll had apparently
caught the trigger on the boat seat,
diseharging the gun.
Charles Alger, of the Wilson-B Bates
Undertaking company, went to the
ranch with George letter in an auto
mobile and returned with the body.
Coroner Cartwright will hold an in
quest at the courthouse tomorrow
afternoon, at o'clock.
Arrangements for the funeral are
not yet made, as the boys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Carroll have not
been notified of the tragedy and are
on their way home. They left East
Ely ten days ago with their daughter
Marie, nine years of age, and stop
ped in Ogden for a day, where the
little girl is attending school, and
proceeded to Iowa for a visit at the
home of Mr.. Carrolls parents. A
telegram was sent yesterday to Ce-
dar Rapids and word received from
Mr.. Carroll's mother stating that he
and Mrs. Carol had left for East
Ely Friday morning. Efforts to To-
cate them en- route have thus far
failed; however, two messages were
sent late yesterday afternoon in care
of Union Pacific conductors, and it is
anticipated one of them at least will
reach the parents. A younger broth
er. Arthur Carroll, is the only other
member of the family at present
here.
Tom Carroll was a likable and
popular young man, ana MS unllihe-
ly death is a sad shock to a large
circle of friends who are stunned by
the terrible suddenness of his TAX
fng. He was employed as a machin-
lists apprentice, at the Nevada North
ern shops. his father being foreman
of car repairs for the same company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
McCLEARY FINED $40
FOR EXCEEDING SPEED LIMIT

A. McCleary and his lady friend
from McGill spent Thursday evening
in Ely, and on starting for the Smell
ter town by automobile, McCleary
apparently undertook to make Bar
ney Oldfield's record look like a
wheelbarrow race. The time was 1
o'clock Friday morning and the
place the highway between Ely and
East Ely on lower Aultman street.
The speed was somewat less than
244 miles an hour. A telephone pole
got in the way and despite the fran
tic honking of Chauffeur McCleary.
refused to bulge. The crash sound
ed like a collision between two bat
tleship locomotives and the McGill
party were spilled over the early
morning landscape. BY some uneZ-
planned miracle no one was injured.
but the automobile was considerably
bent. 1t was necessary TO return up
Aultman street and make fresh
start. Friday afternoon City Mar
shall Shell arrested McCleary on a
charge OF exceeding the speed limit.
and in the justice court last evening
Judge Cartwright requested Nc
cleary to shell out $40 fine. Nc
Cleary was broke, the same as the
telephone pole his automobile hit
At last accounts he was in jail,
waiting for Lizzie or some other
friend to come across with the coin
necessary for his release.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

Tom Carroll, aged 19 years, of
East Ely was almost instantly killed
at Comins lake, early yesterday
morning, by the accidental discharge
of a shot gun while duck hunting
The terrible and unexpected tragedy
brought to a sudden termination the
plans of a jolly hunting party that
went out to the lake Friday after
noon. Included in the party were
Principal Bernard Street of the
county high school, Dan Deckelman,
John Baker, Rod Smith, Brad Darke,
Werner Fox and Tom Carroll. Start
was made from East Ely Friday aft
ernoon, arrangements having been
made to camp out over night on the
lake shore, and be out bright and
early yesterday morning, for a shot
at the ducks.
About six o'clock yesterday morn
ing Carol accompanied by Smith
and Fox, put out in a boat. while
Others of the party remained on
shore. After the boat had been
poled short distance from land, as
told by Vernon Fox, a coyey of ducks
flew over, and Carroll made a grab
for his gun which was lying in the
bottom of the boat, with the muzzle
towards him. The boy who was
used to firearms and had the reputa-
ton of being careful, in the excite
ment of the moment seized the gun
by the barrel and drew il towards
him. There was an explosion and
Carroll crying out I'm shot. I'm
shot" fell backward into the boat
The accident had been witnessed
by those on shore, and Mr., Street
waded out into the lake to assist
Smith and Werner who had shouted
for help, and were making frantic
efforts to get the boat to shore.
But young Carroll was beyond
mortal aid, as death had been al
most instantaneous. Word of the
tragedy was telephoned from the Cop
permines ranch house, and DR.. {. +.
Early, chief surgeon of the Steptoe
hospital. made quick run to the
lake In an automobile.
The gun that caused the death of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
BIG STEAM SHOVEL
FOR con. COppERuIxEs

Material evidence of the activitv
ol operations by the Consolidated
Coppermines company was evidenced
Yesterday, when a new steam shovel.
mat arrived in the East Ely yards.
friday, was sent up the hill, where n
VIII be taken to the Nevada Con
shops at Ruth and made ready for
use. After such alterations and ad-
Justments as are needed for mine
work. the big shovel will probably
go into commission in opening up r
pit for the Con Coppermines com.
parry, on the Bunker Hill group. 9th.
er shoyels will be put TO worf as de
velopment operations advance.
The ore output from the Ora work
lngs Is of a nature decidedly pleas
ing TO the Con. Coppermines officials
In charge, and during the past three
days about $500 tons or 11S cars
OF ore have been loaded and shipped
from the Ora for the coppermines
company
There are no new developments as
regards the reduction plant to be
built, and IL appears 10 be a fore
gone conclusion that the new mill
and smelter will occupy the warm
springs site. Property owners are
signing the smoke easement. and
thus far no opposition or objection to
the companys proposed plan Of oper-
alton has been manifested
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
COURT D|SM|SSEs BUTTE
ANDELY MERGER FIGHT

A. J Sale, engineer for the Con
soiidated Coppermines company. re-
turned Thursday from Butte, where
he went recently to attend the hear
ing in the suit brought by stock
holder OF the Butte and Ely Copper
company, TO restrain the Butte and
Ely from merging with the Consoli-
dated Coppermines company. The
court dismissed the suit and removed
the temporary injunction. The action
was brought by |. A. Heilbronner of
Butte. a broker and stockholder in
the Butte 4 Ely company. Action in
the suit terminated suddenly. after
the court had sustained an objection
10 the introduction of testimony vital
10 the cause of the plaintiff. At
torneys for Heilbronner announced
that il was useless to proceed further
under the ruling OF the court, and
submitted the case. The Anaconda
Standard. in a review of the suit
says:
THE Butte Il Ely people claimed
that certain money in the treasury,
.St26.000. wa4 to have been employ
ed in development work on the Butte
4 Ely ground, but that only S1l,o0o
was actually so used, and 100000
illegally loaned by the directors TO
the Giroux company The evidence,
however. developed that at a meet
ing of the Butte & Ely stockhold-
ers attended by Heilbronner, the
loan was ratified. but Heilbronner
,leaded and tried TO show by his
testimony that Secretary Neukom
had made promises at that meeting
,bat al some time in the future the
,o,av was TO be used in developing
lho Butte & Ely. The objection TO
the evidence was on the ground that
uoilhronner as stoekholder who
ratified the loan, could not avoid the
ratification by claiming that the
secretary of the company had made
nromise 10 do something In the
sr,ure which may not have been
nerformed."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
COUNCIL FAvORs MURRY
CANYON STORM SEWER

Floods and storm sewers consti-
tuted the principal topics of consider
alton at the regular meeting of the
city council, Monday night, and as a
result City Engineer Millard is pre-
pairing a detailed report to be sub
mitted at the next meeting of the
city council, bearing on the praetica-
bility and cost of a storm sewer for
Murry canyon.
The recent neavy rains up that
way and the resultant flood that
poured into the business section
of Ely, causing one deplor-
able death and doing great damage to
property. has aroused public opinion
that steps should be taken to prevent
future disasters of the sort, and the
members of the council are unani-
nous in favor of storm sewer to
be paid for by long term bond issue.
The argument in favor of storm
sewer is illustrated in a practical
manner by the operation of the big
ditch in the rear of Aultman street.
that has satisfactorily taken care of
the excessive water from that diree-
ton, in flood time, and saved much
damage and inconvenience to proper
ty owners.
Mayor Parker is opposed to the
council taking action on a PROPOSE
tion of such magnitude, without first
submitting it to the people at an
election.
The motion carried that the city
engineer prepare plans, was introdue-
ed by Councilman Brown, amended
by Councilman Gallagher, that the re-
ports and estimates be forthcoming
al the next council meeting. There
was also a further proposition by
Councilman Bates, that the sewer
provide two intakes along Murry
street, which would involve a little
additional expense of construction
Councilman Bates has been strong
for a storm sewer ever since the
recent food. and believes that in the
building of one. a thorough job
should be done. and all reasonable
contingencies provided for.
The storm sewer subject was argu-
ed from A to and back again, be-
fore vote on the resolution was car
ried, and in all probability will be
continued in spirited manner at
the next meeting. with the introdue-
tion of the report of City Engineer
Millard.
At the conclusion of the storm
sewer debate, a few other matters of
municipal Importance were disposed
of. One was authorizing the con-
struction of bridge over the ditch
the city has opened on Mill street.
The depth of the ditch and its proxi-
CONTINUED on page five.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
JOE CLARK FULL OF TEP.

Joe Clark, the Salt Lake pug, is
anxious to arrange match with
Gordon and DIval, and offers to fight
both men five rounds during the
same evening. and allow them 10
make their own terms.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
CHILDREN
CAN ATTEND SCHOOL

For the benefit OF parents who are
under The impression that children
must have reached the age of six
years In order to enter the public
schools. 1t is announced that any
child who has reached the age of
five years is eligible tc CT rollment
In the schools.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

i,dee Coleman yesterday granted
the motion made by the ST. Lawrence
Mining company to Quash the sum
-. IN the suit brought against the
oomnany by F. C. Williams
In the case of the First Na',ona' a
ponR VS.. W. L. Meyers, the defend
49, motion for new tri'l was ae'
ia 49, the court having taken ac'io"
TO that effect YESTERDAY
oooo. Nevada Northern railroad IRON
ore cars, raised $4,000 "a George s"as o. ol
T,J Robson 6 Son raised 800 Ne'o q
cattle.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-25
Headmasters' Replies.

Head Master Peabody OF Groton was
noted for his wit. An illiterate mother
with pronounced social aspirations
once wrote him saying that she would
like to Inter" her son as a scholar at
Groton. What she particularly insist
ed upon knowing, however, before she
inferred darling Harold, was the
exact social standing Of the parents
Of the boys with whom Harold would
be thrown in contact. Headmaster
Peabody thus replied:
Dear Madam: With reference to
interring your son at Groton l wish to
say that I should be glad to under
take the task If your son behaves
himself well no questions will be
asked about his parentage."
When the same mother received
Harold's quarterly department report
she sent it back, demanding to know
what generally good" meant. Mr..
Peabody replied: According to Web
ster's Unabridged generally has the
significance Of not particularly.
The Winslow mail., 1913-01-25

sometime and tell Miss Trefusis what
you had found out, l made up nv
mind to act. I waited until you had
dropped asleep, then administered an
anaesthetic. The rest was easy. With
a suitable instrument I made a small
opening through the bone at the top
of your temple, just over the center
which controls the power of speech.
Having made the entrance | intro
duced a probe and broke up that por-
ton Of the brain tissue The external
opening is scarcely visible. You are
supposed to be suffering from cere
bral hemorrhage. You may later on
rise from your bed, but you cannot
speak, nor can you control your brain
sufficiently to write anything, even
with your left hand Thus you are as
poWerless to convey the information
you know to Leonora Trefusis as if
you were dead Having performed
the operation, I placed you with your
head beside the sharp corner of the
bed, and upon it smeared a little
blood. You may call attention to the
small wound on your head by making
signs to the nurse, but she has been
told that the wound was caused by
your fall"
He bowed to me mockingly and left
the room. lay perfectly motionless
in my bed. l knew that [ was doom.
ed, chained as in iron fetters; I, in my
first youth, was doomed to the silence
Of the grave. DR.. Herslet would
probably marry Leonora; Captain Gif-
ford would probably die. Such
thoughts, sweeping by in grim process
sion, tortured me day and night. At
last, about week after my seizure,
Leonora came to see me, accompa-
MED by DR.. Herslet.
"She looks so anxious and pathet-
ic,,' said Miss Trefusis Watch her
eyes, Paul; they seem as though full
Of a question. She is longing to tell
Us something. Perhaps she can write
IT,
TRY her, said DR.. Herslet, produ-
cling a pencil and sheet of paper.
sLeonora placed the pencil in my
hand. | glanced at her and made a
frantic effort, but in vain. My brain
directed the words, but the hand
would not obey. I could only effect a
few struggling lines on the paper.
at is of no use; she cannot" said
the surgeon. cit tortures her to try"
Leonora bent over and kissed me,