davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
ELLA KENT WEOS
W|MNEMUCCA man

One of the quiet weddings of the
week was that of Miss Ella Louise
Kent and Orel o. Horner, which oe-
CURED early Sunday morning at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Kent. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. Wallace Gum
of st. Bartholomew church, and was
marked by its privacy. the only guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. BARLEY.
The news of the marriage came as
a source of great surprise to the
numerous friends of the bride in this
locality. Mr.. Horner arrived the day
previous. and In order that the secret
might not become public property
Mr.. Bartley met the prospective
groom at East Ely In his automobile
Intimate friends had planned a
charivari, but were unable to find the
bridegroom.
They left on the main line passen-
ger Sunday morning on honeymoon
tour, which will inclue stops at
Chillicothe. Missouri, and other east
ern points.
The bride was born and raised In
this county, and obtained her educa'
tion In the Carson City high school
and the Chillicothe Normal. She has
held the position as cashier for the
Campton Commercial company In the
Ely store for the last two years.
The groom is station agent for the
Western Pacific railroad at Winnie
mucca.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Refused Kiss
After Absence
SARAH SHOTS ACCUSES HUSBAND
IN SENSATIONAL DIVORCE
COMPLAINT OF FLIRTING WITH
OTHER WOMEN.

Fate played a scurvy trick on
Sarah Shotz when 1t failed to inform
her of the things that were in store
for her when she married David
Shotz. Probably she never realized
that her brief chapter of domestic in
felicity would be featured with lit
tie incident that occurred at East Ely
last winter, when the husband re-
fused to kiss her and treated her in
a cold and indistant manner, after
she had been securing the country in
search OF him for more than five
years. She filed a complaint for d.
vorce in the district court last Thurs
day, charging extreme cruelty.
In addition to seeking decree OF
separation, she asks for restrain
ing order against the Ely Packing
company. where the defendant Is en-
ployed at salary of s120 a month,
because she claims he will continue
to squander IL in riotous living unless
prevented. The plaintiff is desirous
of having the money paid into court
during the pendency OF the action.
The divorce complaint bristles with
sensational charges. Plaintiff alleges
that Shotz called her disrespectful
names last February in East Ely.
said. she was demented and that he
would send her to an insane asylum
and the children TO a detention
home.
The impression that the defendant
associated with women of evil repute.
and boasted to them that he preferred
such persons to his wife may be In
ferred from the allegations In the
complaint.
Plaintiff asserts that her husband
deserted her In March 1904 without
means of support for almost five years
without advising her as to his where
abouts during that period. II Is al
legged that she located Shotz in Fly.
and that he forwarded the necessary
money to bring her here.
Mrs. Shotz says In the complaint
that her husband Is absolutely unfit
for the custody of the children as he
spends large portion of his ample
means for drink. and asks for a
separate maintenance of $50 month.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
BOSTON ELY WILL
USE DIAMOND DRILL

Determined to locate the Matilda
vein by means of a diamond drill, the
Boston Ely will resume explorations
tomorrow morning after operations
had been suspended for ten days. A
drill belonging to the Giroux will be
utilized for this purpose. An expert
diamond drill man will leave Salt
Lake this evening to become identifi-
ed with the Boston Ely management
in determined effort to prove wheth-
er the continuation of the Matilda
dyke was persistent enough to justify
the expenditure of further money in
that direction.
Manager E. w. Ralph returned
Wednesday afternoon from Salt Lake
where he spent week on business
connected with the Boston Ely, and
brought back the gratifying informa-
tion that another attempt would be
made to locate the long sought Ma
tilda dyke.
II is the intention of the manage
ment to install diamond drill at an
angle of sufficient elevation to admit
the drillings from the hole to be elm
mated either through the action of
gravity, or allow a thorough washing
OUT by the drilling water.
The Boston Ely encountered diff
culties of serious nature two years
ago in holes drilled downward owing
20 the fact that the cavings prevented
the clearing of the opening.
It was freely predicted in these col
umns two weeks ago that il the use
of diamond drills was not looked
upon with favor, the company would
undoubtedly follow the Matilda vein
on the surface. The first theory ad-
vanced met with the approval of the
local management.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
ElyLod geGets
Big Gathering
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IN AN
NUAL SESSION At TONOPAH
DECIDED TO HOLD NEXT CON-
vENTION HERE.

\ g. F -Deckleman. F. A. Phillips and
NJ. Leonard returned last Tuesday
from Tonopah. where they attended
the state convention of the knights
of Columbus. They succeeded in
persuading the delegates to the big
gathering that Ely would be suit
able place for the next annual meet
ing.
c. d. vautrin took the party to
Tonopah in his five-passenger Case
car, and ]. J. lie Branche went along
with the knights merely for the
pleasure that would result from the
trip.
The following officers were
elected: Leonard B. Fowler of Reno
state deputy: G.. F. Deckleman of Ely
state advocate; E. Malley, warden
Thomas r. Dunn. of Goldfield
treasurer; Thomas F. Dwyer of Tono.
pah. secretary.
After adjournment. all delegates
we're entertained at banquet giver
By Tonopah council. 1t proved to
be most enjoyable affair. and was
spread in the upper hall after the
secret ceremonies and speeches had
been delivered by the visitors who
participated in the degree work.
During the session plans were dis
cussed for the institution of new
council at Las Vegas.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

MONTHLY BULLETIN ISSUED BY
ALLIED COMPANIES DEALS H.
FECTIvELY WITH ACCIDENT
PREvENTIONs.

The current issue of Safety
First" the monthly bulletin issued
by the safety department of the Ne
yada Consolidated Copper company
and the Steptoe Valley Smelling and
Mining company is of unusual In
terest and the editorial section puts
the subject of accidents and accident
prevention before the readers OF the
bulletin, with its usual pith and
pointedness.
The record for April shows several
casualties resulting in rather serious
personal injuries and one fatality.
says the bulletin. This is the first
fatal accident in the operation of our
mines. mill and smelter recorded this
year. At the Veteran mine, under
ground workings. there were three
disabling accidents, all resulting In
minor injuries which will cause loss
of time of two. three and about
twelve days respectively to the injm-
ed employees. At Copper Flat there
we're eleven casualties causing dis
ability to injured employees. Two of
these we're serious. The other nine
minor mishaps caused disability
periods of an average of four days
each. Considering the number OF
men employed, and not counting the
two serious accidents which were at
tributed to carelessness. or at least
lack of judgment on the part of the
injured men themselves. the record
Is fairly good one. At the cohcen-
traitor, aside from the unfortunate
fatal accident OF April Z. there wan
cnly one other accident causing dis
ability of three. or four days. This Il
an excellent record and speaks loud
in praise of foremen and employees
who are working for Safety First.
At the smelter, there were four ac
oidents during the month, two serious
ones and two causing minor injuries.
The two accidents causing serious re-
suits should not in fairness be
charged against the record of the de-
partment in which they occurred. As
both could have been avoided II the
injured men had observed theil
foreman's orders and Instructions
The one fatal accident of the month
occurred at the ore crushing plant al
the concentration. On April Z, at
GAS in the morning, at the close OF
the graveyard shift. Theodoras Dou-
fxis. Greek laborer lost his life.
He was crushed to death by fall OF
ore from the ore-bin chute.
The unfortunate man was thorough
ly familiar with this work and with
the hazards involved and had no
doubt used explosives many times be-
fore. But in this instance he paid
the toll exacted and forfeited his life
either through desire to use the ex-
plosives in preference to further
manual effort, or because of failure
to properly provide for his own safe
retreat from danger in this extra
hazardous condition he himself
deemed necessary to create"
Under the heading Accident Pre-
vention-Individual Initiative" the
bulletin says:
ITO the development of this spirit
of cooperation and of individual in
itiative, the safety department at
tributes the success our employees
have attained in the prevention OF
preventable accidents. During the
Continued ON Page Four)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Pleased With Cherry Creek.

Pleased With Cherry Creek.
+. Nichols, agent for the Nevada
Northern at Cherry Creek. George
Fisher and Frank and Lou Cox. were
arrivals Wednesday night from
Cherry Creek. Nichols and Fisher
returned home the following morning
while Cox brothers remained over to
visit friends. They are enthusiastic
over the mining outlook there, and
state that the working force at the
Star mine is constantly growing
larger.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

Sheriff and Mrs. c. s. Grain left
yesterday for Ogden to attend the
funeral Of the latter's brother-in-law.
S. L. Cragun. which occurs today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17
ANNEXATION WILL
Be DISCUSSED AT
A PUBLIC DEBATE
Mass Meeting of South Rock
Island Residents Arranged
for Friday Next Week.
TRYING TO RAISE MONEY
wTv Attempt TO Secure 500 for Pur'
oese Of Carrying Fight Through
the Courts.

How 10 raise $500 for the proposed
--osecution OF the fight against an
re1atiou through the courts. formed
,se principal topic for discussion at
.-.sffng OF South Rock Island object
-, Rid last evening in the town hall.
-, after discussion. IL was decided 70
postpone action
7, vas arranged to have a mass
--ee.fur OF both men and women at
,te Woodmen hail in South Rock Is
Ind next Friday evening. at which
time an attempt will be made 10 raise
,be funds desired. II Is proposed TO
ave a public debate on the question Of
snuexation and both those in favor
and opposed 10 the plans will be cord
fsIiv welcomed. Not only residents Of
the district already added 20 Rock Is
ana but also those outside the same.
AZ well as any one else interested.
vii be invited 10 attend
Name Committees
Andrew Johnson acted as chairman
~ the meeting and Charles Gulden-
ropf as secretary. Committees on
finance and organization we're named.
those on the former being Frank
Young. I'd. Weinert and Gus Shaffer
and on the latter. Chris Koehler.
Charles Geisler. Jr, and Nicholas
Behn-
Harry NJ McCaskrin. who Is acting
a. legal advisor for the directors. ad-
dressed the gathering. He declared
that he had Investigated the names on
the annexation petitions and had
found they contained the signatures OF
some residents who had not willingly
signed and 10 whom the question In
VOWED had not been clearly explained.
He stated that the list OF names would
have 10 be checked In order TO ascer-
tain II clear majority OF both prop
erty owners and residents Of the dis
trict annexed. had been secured He
also mentioned the fact that IL would
be absolutely necessary to have an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17
Chicago Bargain Sale
Eisinger & Dessauer Dissolution
Big Savings for All
Corners.
FISKALOOSLEY g
DEPARTMENT Sr0@E MOLINE ILL.,

For ten years the Fisk & Loosely Co.
has been buying from Eisinger & Des-
sauer, 160-166 Market street, Chicago,
many of the bargains that have helped
us keep the cost of living down, here in
Moline Whenever there was fire, or
flood, or a bankrupt sale, or anything
else that made genuine bargains, Eisinger
& Dessauer were right on hand to put
their ready money into the goods. They
would buy anything that was cheap, for
cash, and we shared in their bargain
finds. December 24th, they wrote us
that they had dissolved partnership, were
selling out their stock at and below cost
to them, and would give us our pick
Mr.. Nordgren promptly went up. He
found it just as they said. 1t was, indeed,
a rare bargain chance.
Now, beginning at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning, and until sold, we give our
customers these Chicago bargains the
same way we got them-cheap indeed.
This ad lists some of them. They're
not even yet all in, but what this ad dis
cribes are here, and as fast as freights
bring more we will add new lots to this
sale. This Chicago Bargain Sale is going
to be big help to Moline women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17

Galvanized wash tubs, choice OF
two of the nice large sizes, regu-
larry 69c and zoe. Take either
size for 43c.
Good black iron drip-pans, choice
OF any, from the 10-inch. SC size. to
the 19-inch, 15c size. for just &c
apiece. No mistake. choice &c.
Covered roasting pans, the FAY
orite," 39c kind, 24c each.
Big 800 Willow clothes baskets
the good kind; while they last
69c each.
Tin pot lids. any size. regularly
up to &c. 3 for Toe.
'Dustless" floor mops, regularly
s1.0O. for 6ec each.
Good white metal knives, forks
and spoons, look like silver plate
longer. will not tarnish:
6 Knives and s forks for soc.
II Teaspoons for 1oc.
Tablespoons for Zoe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17

corn contest held by the German
Trust & Savings bank, in an interview
this morning. gave an interesting ac-
count OF his method of raising corn
He stated that the corn was grown
on ground formerly used as a pasture,
composed OF blue grass sod and that
no fertilizer was used. The ground
was plowed the first part of April and
was about four inches in depth. The
seed bed was prepared by being disced
twice and narrowed twice. The
variety of corn planted was Funk's
yellow dent and about s5 per cent
in the test. The corn was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17
Mr. Nordgrens Trip to Eisinger Dessauers Dissolution
Sale Brings to Our Third Floor These Starting Bargains

29x12 Administer Rugs, the
s22.50 kind, slightly mismatched
borders, while z patterns last, on
sale for S1s.e5.
Printed SOC Linoleum, yards
wide, lengths from 2 to 5 yards.
! suitable for kitchens. bath rooms
and bed rooms. not sec. but 3se
per square yard.
& f7x54 Rag Rugs, fancy pat
terms, and plain colors. the regu-
ar 800 kind. for 69c each.
( s5c fine white Cotton Batting.
hand rolled, each bait in a box,
for zee.
Pa pound fine Maish Cotton
/, Bats, one bait enough for COM
fort, the s1.00 kind. for zee.
+ One lot of slightly soiled Lace
Curtains. Brussels Nets, Cable
Nets and Battenburg, worth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17
quick Rella for rheumatism.

George W. Rooms Lawton. Mich
says: Or. Detchon's Relief foe
Rheumatism has given my wife w5n-
derful benefit for rheumatism She
could not lift hand or foot; had to
be lifted for two months. She began
the use of the remedy and improved
rapidly. On Monday she could not
move and on Wednesday she got up.
dressed herself and walked out for
breakfast" Sold by Otto GrotJan.
1901 Second avenue. Rock Islands
Gust Schlegel & Son, 220 West SeG@
oud street. Davenport---( Adv.1 -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17
These Gloves Are Too Cheap to Miss:

Ladies' unlined Mocha Gloves, blacks
and colors, regularly $1.OO, for this sale,
69c pair.
Ladies' silk lined $3.50 Mocha Gloves,
all sizes; also $1.5O black, gray, brown,
Suede Gloves, choice for 97c pair.
Ladies' SOC Golf Gloves, blacks and fancy
backs, 29c pair.
Children s Knit Mittens, worth Csc; also
25c Golf Gloves, nearly all sizes, take your
pick for 15c pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17
Groceries, u MtAH

-r
Some of the helps the Fisk &
Loosely Store affords toward
keeping the cost of living
down.
Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens,
1870 Id.
Malt" Bread. for Toe, with other
groceries.
"Ceresota" flour, best in the world.
S1.45 sack.
Fresh Ripe Bananas, 1c each.
Country butter, splendid fou
cooking. Csc ib.
Eggs, per dozen, 32tze.
Rio Coffee, 17Iac ID.
Kidney Beans. lbs. for Csc.
Fresh Baltimore Oysters. solid
meats, no water. acc quart.
Fresh Celery. Cabbage. Sweet Po;ai
toes, Onions. Oranges. Grape Fruit
Any National Biscuit Co.'S Toe
pkgs., 3 for use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17

1880 to $3.50. Your choice ut
just 500 off; u Price.
Two Big Bargains:
All perfect goods. Crex Mat
ting, plain green or fancy stripes
in brown, tan. grey and red. Just
the thing for hall runners. Can
be used for stair carpet. Runners
on. porches. or porch steps. Just
the thing for kitchen floors. In
lengths from to 10 yards.
54-inch, worth 75c. for 37ts yd.
36-inch, worth soc, for Csc yd.
27-inch. worth CSC, for lee yd.
Coco Mating, fancy stripes.
plain colors. Can be used on
porches or for porch steps. Just
the thing for back stairs. etc.
54-inch. not Csc, but 25c yd.
36-inch, not 45c, but zoe yd.
27-inch. not SOC, but f2Eee yd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17

expect these CSC Embroideres to go out
first. priced as they are, 10c yard off real
value. not 25c. but 15e yard.
And So On
400 yards of Soc Flouncing and Allover EN-
broderies go in this sale at zoe yard; 800
yards of soc Embroideries at 35c yard; 200
yards of I5c Embroideries at 45c yard; and
one lot of exquisite 45-inch beautifully
worked $50 rice cloth dress flouncings.
priced at 98c yard.
Laces at Less Than &c Yard:
One lot. a good big variety to choose
from, Val Laces worth to &c, choice for &c
yard; or. by the 12-yard bolt. ice for ~ yards.
Laces at 21zc Yard:
The Eisinger & Dessauer Dissolution Sale
gives us another lot of Val. Laces at Sc a
yard, or by the 12-yard bolts. IL yards for 2ec.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17

I A. installed the following officers for
the ensuing year: J. NJ AIbrecht. F..
II. Schroeder August Schmid. 5. Mar
shall. Jr., r. G. Sommers. F. II. Grote-
gut, r. G.. Applequist ]. VI. Albrecht.
o. Bernhard. G. II. Mckown.
Jan lit is rumOred that a new
shirt factory thai viii employ Is
hands will soon be started in Rock
Island.
Jan. 10 Sau Kee tribe No. Is and
Mississippi tribe No. IS installed the
following officers last night in a joint
session: r. +. Meyer. John Faust,
s p. johnson, Charles Oberg. ID. Laf-
fer. C. r. Illingswcrth. c. +. Johnson.
I. c. Peck. Charles Bergren. Thomas
Smith. J. F. Carney, G. T. filings
worth.
Jan. 14.-Editor p. s. McGlynn OF
the Moline Dispatch is on the road to
recovery from his protracted and Sc
we're illness. Mr.. and Mrs. McGlynn
left this evening for a three weeks !
trip over Nebraska and Iowa.
Jan. 16.-Thomas Marshall OF Chi
cago and Miss Kitty Carney OF Rock |
Island were married last evening at 4
ST. Joseph's church by Rev. Thomas |
Mackin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17
Samples of Linens:

Something over FIVE hundred samples of
Quincy and Battenburg centerpieces and
scarfs; towels; piano scarfs; table lunch
cloths, round and square; and so on; sam
pies of linens worth regularly DC, 25c, SOC,
75c and on up to $500 for big. handsome
lunch cloths and centerpieces. The Eisinger
& Dessauer Dissolution Sales gives them to
our customers at just half price; Half
Price; HALF PRICE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17
Shoes Cheap, Indeed:

-Four lots:
Ladies' tan and gun metal button shoes,
nearly all sizes, have been to $500, choice
for $1.97 pair.
Ladies' lace shoes, patent feathers and
kids, have been to $500, now $1.47 pair.
Children's Kid Shoes, have been to
$500, choice for 97c.
Mems 69c slippers; Children's $1.00
Knit Slippers; Ladies' slippers, worth to
$1.00, choice of any at 47c pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17

abstract made OF tho property. He
said canvassers would have to person
ally make an investigation and sug.
gested that August Schmid. assessor
OF South Rock Island township. should
assist in the work. because OF his
familiarity with tax payers OF that
section Mr.. McCaskrin touched upon
the matter OF finances and said that
Il would take at least $500 ~ the mat
ter was carried into the court, 500 OF
which has already been raised. He
announced that II the directors did not
care TO continue the contest. he would
refund whatever portion OF his retain
er fee they suggested.
Court Decision Cited.
Decision OF the Illinois supreme
court on an annexation case from Pc
oria county where no mans land. a
strip OF territory between Peoria and
South Peoria has been added to the
Distillery city. and then rejected. was
cited by b. a. Stewart OF Moline. He
declared the burden OF proof would
be on the city II quo warranto pro-
ceedings were started here and that
IL would be up to Rock Island to show,
not by the petitions in the case but by
an actual canvass that a majority OF
both residents and property owners in
the district annexed had signed He
also mentioned a case in haywood
where an annexation project IN which
he was interested as an attorney. was
defeated.
August Schmid claimed that he had
the annexation petitions
and was acquainted with the sigma
lures OF South Rock Island people and
declared that some OF the names were
evidently signed by other parties.
II was suggested by Thomas Dough-
erty that a financial canvass should
not be attempted until the abstract OF
was examined. He declared
that IL a canvass would show that
majority has signed the petitions. Il
would be useless TO carry the matter
into the courts. Therefore Chairman
Johnson decided to delay the money
question until the mass meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17
A Full Dinner Set for s1s.25:

These dinner sets are full 100
piece. everything a good housekeep
er wants for her table; fine Au'
strian china. beautifully decorated
In dainty blue for-get-me-nots and
pink roses. gold trimmed; really
cheap at $500. For this sale We
price the full set at just 51e.25.
Pretty decorated water sets (pit-
cher. 6 glasses and tray. worth 81
and s1.25; choice for 75e set.
Plain white AmericanS Semi-Por-
celain cups and saucers, Of each
for 29c.
Lamp chimueys. the No. 1 Sun.
sc kind. for Sc.
Genuine Welsbach gas nantes,
3 for 25c.
Flint glass water tumblers. the
optic" 3Oc kind. for this sale. 1se
dog.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-17
Bargains Dept


see Lingerie Shirt Waists, Csc:
Only about 40 In this lot; probably won't
last long. but while they do, you may take
your choice. one or two to each, for 25c each.
~ Dress Skirts Were $3.50 and 1898,
for Each, $1.e5:
New, this seasons styles; Panama Serge,
black and white checks, corduroys. etc.,
splendid bargain well worth taking advantage
of. take your pick of the lot for s1.e5 each.
soc Muslin Night Gowns 26c:
While $50 of these muslin night gowns last
we will sell two to each at 26c each. They
are made of good muslin, high neck, tuck and
embroidery inserting trimmed. for each 26e.
500 and st.5o corsets for sec.
Only 40 OF them in the lot sorry we can't
say 200. Only trouble with this lot is we
only have small Sizes for those they'll fit
they're a big bargain; sizes 10, 20 and 81 only;
newest models, worth $3.50 and S1.00, for
each, soc.
Ladies' Coats. Regularly $1,000, s1a.5o and
$500 for 1886.
Ladies' coats. plain cloths and fancies long