davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

wife. When | first saw them at the
Victoria Hotel Mr. Leslie wa, fasten-
lug on Mrs Squier- boot When they
arrived In London they bought five
~hilliugs worth Of German sausage
and fancy meat, which they sent tD
SQuirr Mr. Leslie saying That will
keep him for while. aud Mrs Squicr
saying: Yes. that will amu-p Inn un-
OIL Wo get 10 Paris'
Balled Squier Out
Three DAYS before they went 10
Paris Frank went to Liverpool aud
hailcd Squier out. II appeared 10 me
a strange arrangement that be- was
not hnllrd out at first ! took Il 10 be
prcarranged.
1t appeared 10 me that my brother
was living with Mrs. SQuicr rs his
wife. When they went out they were
always alone. Mr.. SQuier walked
long ways I'm front Whenever Mr.. Les.
He's sons were mentioned Mrs Squipr
always dampod the conversation Al
the Clnrldge, when | inquired NJ an NJ
home, 10 my surprise she said she
would be- the second Mrs Leslie when
he got divorce But nothing could be
found against his first wife. He always
spoke Ia me- Of Mrs. SQuier as his edi
tors WIFE"
Asked on cross examination about
Mrs Squler's Imprisonment. Mrs. Juh.
her said Mrs SQuler didn't appear to
take any Interest In him but agreed
With Mr.. Leslie 10 let him stay there
aud trented 1t as u capital Joke, as
the money had been ready from the
first"
Mrs. Sarah Ann Leslie. first wife OF
the publisher obtained divorce I'm
New Jersey. Mrs SQuler obtained a
divorce In 1873 She had married In
1871, n year after the annument "
her wedding 10 Peacock.
Frank Squier, brother " the bar
unesS' second husband. told I'm testlmo.
uN how his brother became Insane
about six weeks after Ieslie's mar.
rlugr iu his former wife. Il told Les
'lr That the circumstances that had
produced my brothers insanity and
hod produced the marriage and he
said | was damned fool" said Suuicr
One document about the early life
NJ the baroness has mystpriously dis
appeared II Is that containing the
charges mHdr hv Mrs Sarah Rllin ON
witch she based her arrest " Peacock
when she forced him to mnrrv her
/ Young daughter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
THE METROPOLITAN.

llnhg Mime will be given for the
mst lImr ut the Met tonight ns one
Of .ur oldest plays, Fast Lynn" win
hr given at the matinee and night
tomorrow East Lynne win bee CIV
ru Tor two performances only MIR
Taylor viii play Archibald Carlyle
und Miss Maud Hollugsworth Lady
Isabel The many friends N Miss
uulllngswurth viii witness some "
the best emotional acting that she
has ever given nt rho Met ON Mon
day night the Met wifi hHyr greaD
production ~ So Elmo This is O.
drnmutzutlou "r the book IN four
acts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

OF extreme cruelty and obtained 5000
alimouy. wife number two sued bpr
on practically the same reason. allr-
Ing among other things that Bomhrm
carried a gun aud threatened tu Nu
her.
According tu opinions m tine wuu
house Ruruhcim may be- hrld m Iy>
as for mguml us the mnrrngn WIS
performed there. although mo- mW
seems to cover that point In OkIuhu
ma
Rruhcm cannot be- held tor bigaul
I'm this state as he was married to
his second wife m Texas The uur-
llun of whether ur Vns legally uitluI
foo marry mmu hus not been settled
I'm the present litigation and probably
win NOT hv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
BORNHElM IN TROUBLi
Two Women Have Sued Him for hi
voree and One Was Awarded Alimo
~ When the Decree Was Granted

Frank Bornheim, sued by Mrs. Inn
Bgnheim for divorce on January ~
In Oklahoma City, after having been
married In Fort Worth January M.
seems TO have more trouble thnn thn
average married man. Accounts from
McAlester recount that Rornhelm was
divorced from another wife early IN
December aud asked legal advice as
10 whether he might marry again be.
fore the expiration Of six months pro.
,lded the ceremony was performed In
another state.
Wife number one sued on the ground
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
THE FOLLY.

Manager rull has arranged one ut
the best bills NJ the year for the
patrons of the Folly starting sunday
afternoon The feature NJ the pre-.
gram will he Hcurici. Princess
Maids This Is high class musical
comedy company with twelve people
There are funny comedians and prrt
ty dancing girls, The culirc hin will
have total ~ eighteen people The
vaudeville acts are the best that
money can get The Temple Trio are
clever harmony aud comedy singers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
THE EMPRESS.

Sunday viii inaugurate n week NJ
hlg motion picture productions secur.
cd by Manager T IL Boland, Sydney
Chaplin appearing In two reel Key
stone comedy scream "Hushlng the
Scandal Lovers Of Keystone will
regret to the end Of their days II they
fail to see this sidc.splltting farce
A Universal animated weekly with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

around Bcacunsfield fell into my
hands, but although written 10y two
talented authors aud although admir-
able IN many ways It did not exactly
suit my needs, aud had TO abandon
It. | happened 10 mention my idea
to George Tyler. the head of the
Lichlcr company, who instantly jump
cd Ht the idcn Mr. Parker is the
very man 10 write It, he said And
II wasn't long before Mr. Parker had
proved the truth N the assertion. al.
thoughe he at first declined After
! hnd pointed ont tu Him some the
things wanted hr set 10 work, and
presently had It finished to my salts
faction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

Grossman, the great Ylddlsh. Amerl.
can actor whose work I'm America has
met with such pronounced success
Grossman is universally acknowledg
ed by those familiar with his art IA
one Of the most marvellous delinea
tors on the stage today, presenting
as he does with the utmost fidelity
every note that can he played upon
natures great harp, the human soul
Sometimes II is a sumptuous melody
rich with various fine harmonles
Again n Is u powerful, stirring crash
of seeming dlscords that vet unite To
form n wonderful, great tragic theme
Always, however, II is forccful, ylg
orous-nothlng academic, pale or pre-
clse-in short, true art, Il holding "
the mirror up 10 nature such as the
great master Of drama himself must
have received, In order to appreciate
this great actor at his best, one
should see him In that signal success
In the United States aud Cunadn IN
"The Living Orphans one viii then
realize what hns made urossman ~
greatly sought both In this country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

aud Cauada hy producers Of motion
pictures Of the highest type, who
have desired to preserve iu thai man
ncr his peculiar vivid portrayal ot
countless ulnSsic roles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
THE OVERHOLSER.

Manager Weis has not been fort
unate enough tu secure anything this
season any better than Seven Keys
10 BHldpatr. which Wus presented
last night aud this afternoon iu
packed houses Tho pluy IL one ~
CohanS best, II not altogether the
hest he has ever sent out " New
York II pleased the large audience
aud kept everybody laughing II
would be- unfair tu those who will 10
10 the Oyrrholscr tonight where
Seven kcys tu BHldputc' will he
presented for the last timc, 10 tell
them how II cuds Half the charm
Of the piece Is In the ending, FOR It
comes m II surprise to the audience
There II no hint uf II throughout the
play md II uomcs Ike flash to the
audience that they hnye been reading
very entertaining novel
George Arliss as Disraali.
George Arllss would flll the over.
holser TO Oyerflowing Monday and
Tuesday nights In anything he might
play but as Dlsrael the patrons "
the house may expect to see him at
his best He has played the part
fifteen hundred times. In recent
interview he tells the story.
Ever since my first year on the
stage said MIR Arlss when was
nineteen. have wanted to lmperson.
ate Disraell Like all Englishmen
irrespective " political creeds, | have
admired the statesmnnship Of Lord
Beaconsfeld, M well as his astonish.
ing versatility NJ mind. Aside from
that general reason, had another
more particular cause for wishing TO
put him on the stage During those
early days, | was n member Of a
stock company In LOndOn--the last
stock company, believe II was-and
I fell heir to n number " wigs left
by departing actors Az we were
rarely under explicit instructions
shout playing our parts those Of us
who had the small parts used to
ufesh tnem ACCORDING lu our own ihn-
Giles and unavailable wardrobe For
instance II werc east for II repor.
ter could make him old or young
fat or slim, Just as suited my whim
used TO make up to match the wigs
When the death Of Dsraell had
brought him freshly to my mind one
" my make ups was said 10 resemble
him 10 a striking degree The amount
Of II was thnt IN face and figure |
am not unlike Dlsmell MY nose II
exactly the same shape so from the
hegiSning OF my career. I've had this
ldea concerning Disraell and have
kept my eyes open for play About
six or seven years ago a drama built
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23

y h"' NJ tht FOIA SUNDAY,
while Stanley aud Lee are sure Ia
bring lown the house with their
musical selections They feature their
own musical instrument, known n,
the hottlephunc. The male member
of this team is an expert with thu
banjo. There will he six reels Of ex.
cellent pictures Ond the best NJ or.
cheslra music The best seats can be
had at the afternoon performance
Tonight will wind mp the present bin
anA those who have not yet witnessed
the Hamilton Buckley companys pro.
duction "a Wlfes Confession" will
miss one VI the treats of the wear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-23
Grns,mnn Sunday Might.

sunday night will mark the first
appearance iu the city NJ Samuel Il.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
NOTICE.

Effective Sunday, May 2. 1915,
Main Line Passenger Train between
ely and East Ely and Shafter and
.Cobre will be operated daily, on reg
ular schedule.
Suburban train leaving East Ely
for hurry Street. 1850 A.. NJ, and
leaving hurry Street for East Ely
1901 p. NJ, will be discontinued on
Tuesdays and Fridays, running on
regular schedule on other days.
Train arriving at hurry Street
10:4S A. M. will run through to
Veteran. via Ruth going and return
ing, arriving East Ely 1920 P. NJ,
Tuesdays and Fridays, only, running
on regular schedule other days.
NEVADA NORTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
THE CROUCH.

The Great Creator in His wisdom
created many men of many minds
and temperaments knowing that if
the sons of men were alike in wishes
and desires it would lead to unend-
ing strife.
He created well, for nan is the
noblest work of God. But in some
way there crept into the world a
creature God did not create-a thing
self-made, be it male or female, that
Is hated, despised and abhorred; a
thing self-created, self-pitied and alb
normally self-loved.
This self-created creature is the
chronic crouch that walks here and
there in every town and community
searching for happiness-that he
may destroy it. Flowers and child
rem, because they represent beauty
and love, he detests. He reads as he
runs that all men are liars and all
women but creatures of evil.
In summer he reviles the bright
sunshine and hates the green hills. In
winter he reviles the cleansing snow
and the purifying frost. The bitter
ness of gall and NORWOOD is within
his heart.
Children flee from him and his
wife can be classed among the mar
tyrs. Men shun him and the world
hates him. From an early age he
walks this earth spreading unhappi-
ness and unbelief-a maker of evil
and discord.
Let us throw the x-ray of self-ex-
animation into our own hearts and
search out the little microbe that has
a tendency to multiply and produce,
in time, the hated crouch. There is
too much love and sunshine in this
old world of ours to spoil it with the
canker of s~elfshness.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

S. Corners were married Wednesday
night at Sacred Heart church, Father
Sheehan officiating. The ceremony
VAS marked by its extreme privacy,
being attended by a few intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
and holds a position as foreman at
the concentrator. The bride formerly
conducted the Nevada rooming
house in Ely. The n~ewlyweds we're
serenaded by the BOYS band prior
to leaving on the 10 O'Clock train for
their home at the smelter town.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
.'SALAMBO."
Initial P%hotoplay at Bio Theater
Saturday, May LIST.

The World Film Presents the most
famous love story of all time. Cleo
patra, Salome, Mesaline, Salambo, are
not the names of these dead women
of antiquity loved of all lovers? They
loved perhaps not wisely but too
well. They were not particularly
moral according to our modern stand
ards; but they played the game for all
il is worth and so we remember them.
We like to read of them in books,
study them in plays, contemplate
isn't a saleslady," a stenographer or a
domestic servant who wouldn't bar
ter away years of her life to have had
the chance of distinguishing herself
in the same way as these ladies did.
Who knows? In years to come Eve
Ign Thaw, Lillian Russell, Lillian
Nordica, may become classics of ro-
nance There is also Gaby Delys.
Anna Held, Eva Tanguay with many
others.
To quote Mr.. G. b. Shaw, You
never can tell"
Gustave Flaubert's book about
Salambo is assured of immortality
because being the work of a master
and dealing with a great theme, the
love of a prineess-priestess for a
slave and a mercenary. 1t is in itself
a mastery piece of writing worthy of
that theme.
Salambo, who lived 200 years ago
a Princess and Priestess of
Carthage, a heather and an idolator
to our modern lights. Her
country was at war with Rome, all
conquering Rome, and she fell in
love with a handsome slave who be-
the leader of the ~mercenaries
engaged by the Carthagenians to fight
Rome. A sutton for Salambo, Narr
Havas, betrayed Matho to the Car
and was rewarded for his
treachery by the hand of the lady
who. however. remained loyal to her
lover.
Salambo is a lovely and attractive
ieure. played by a clever and beau
tiful actress and the remainder of the
vast cast is faultless. Costing $780,
400, "Salambo" is one of TIE grand.
est photo-dramae ever conceived and
| reduced.
At the Bio Theater Saturday May
first.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Defects i'm Complaint Enumerated

Alleging that the complaint is am
biguous because it does moi describe
the property sufficiently for identifi-
cation, the defendants in the case
of Lewllyn E. Turner White against
the Copper National Bank and Arthur
Smith filed an answer in the clerks
office last Monday. 1t is also contend
ed that the complaint does not in
form what is intended to be recover
ed. A misjoinder of parties and a
failure to show joint liability are
also alleged in the answer
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
ERRORS.

The capacity of some people for
detecting error in the newspapers is
marvellous. Also it is singular how
many unexpected meanings these
people can find.
If the reporter writes that a man
wore a coat of such and such a
character, some n may call up and
ask If the eoat was all the nan had
on? To satisfy these ~literatists, you
must enumerate item by item the
other articles of attire, or they will
accuse you of making the victim ap-
pear half naked.
The reader, who digests his paper
in the quiet of his home fells that ne
has shown great brilliancy if he de-
tects an error in grammar or capital
ization. 1t is one thing to find mis-
takes at your leisure in another
mans work, quite another to turn
out high degree of accuracy and pre-
cision in the haste of newspaper COM
position.
The banker makes blunders in his
figures, the lawyer draws up incor-
rect papers, and the business man
submits bills. Such blum
ders are known only to the few per-
sons whom they concern. The news
paper man is like the actor on the
stage, whose slightest slip is mani
fest to all and seems ridiculous.
1t would be perfectly possible to
produce a newspaper having the same
high degree of accuracy as the best
edited magazine. But this would
cost about twice as much for a more
costly force, or else the scope and
field of the newspaper would have to
be reduced and less matter printed.
The public would not pay the bills in
the first case, and it would not be
satisfied with curtailment of service.
So the newspapers struggle along as
best they can in their eternal effort
to accomplish that impossibiltiy, a
snap shot of daily life that shall be
permanent and absolutely truthful
history.
The newspaper man is not offend
ed wnen he is jollied on such mis-
takes as creep in. He merely wishes
the critics could have his job about
n week.--Elko Independent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

business dealings with the Bate
BROTHERS. and was supposed to receive
a horse for his services, but In his
desire tomake a speedy getaway
from this section. he took another
equine. IL Is also claimed that he
purchased $3.50 worth of groceries
at n of the stores st McGill. and
had the consignment charged to VIII
liam Gabel. with whom he had been
living. He vas not prosecuted for the
alleged acts, owing to the desire OF
the parties involved not to prosecute
the youthful culprit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
SERIOUS CHARGE DISMISSED
AGAINST YOUTHFUL CULPRIT

Joseph Roberts who was arrested
last week near Melvin for the theft
of a horse belonging to Bate Brothers
of McGill, walked out OF the county
jail last Monday at the request of the
complaining witness. The young mar
announced his Intention to return to
Colorado to assist his mother, who is
extremely feeble and unable to are
for herself.
II developed that Roberts had some
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Death of Willim Stack.

William Stack died on April II of
Miners consumption at the county
hospital. He had been a resident of
the Ely district for the last eight
years. The funeral occurred last
Thursday from the Wilson-Bates
mortuary. The deceased was a ma
tive of Ireland and his nearest rela-
tives live in Montana. He was a
powder man for the Giroux CONSOLE
dated before the suspension of opera
tons.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
viii Reopen Northern Hotel.

VIII Reopen NOrthern HOteI.
"Ole" Elliott and his brother
Rusty" have arrived from the south
ern country to arrange to open the
Northern hotel, which has been
closed for the last four months. The
bar room of the Northern is being re-
painted and the card room has been
moved to the rear. Mr.. Elliott plans
to open early next month and 1t
is his intention to make the Northern
a first class institution in every re-
spect.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS
ANNUAL CLEAN Up DAY

The regular meeting of the Ely
lWoman's club was held at the high
school building yesterday afternoon
with a good number in attendance.
The club is again making arrange
ments for the annual clean up day
for Ely and East Ely, and commit
tees were appointed to have the work
in charge. The date will be an
nounced later and it is hoped the
citizens will unite in making the
clean up day of the present spring
the success it has been in the past.
A committee was also appointed to
arrange for the annual banquet OF
the club, that will conclude active
sessions of the organization during
the summer months.
The stated program was of a varied
and interesting nature and a source
of enjoyment and benefit to those
present. The arrangement was as
follows:
Piano solo . Margaret McEllin
Current Events
First Episcopal Church" s..
=. =. e. Mrs David Reedy
Reading, Annie Laurie" =.
&. -. >. Mrs. n. w. Fay
Address, Course of English His
tory. Rev. ID. J.. Ferguson
:. Mrs. John Haley
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

Miss Fay Strandman has conci.id-
ed negotiations with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Watt for the purchase Of lot s,
block 40 at East Ely. The money in
yolved in the transaction was $500.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
1.-THE Girl l Left Behind Me-

The story of the Girl / Left Be
hind Me" takes place in and about
Fort Kenyon, a lonely frontier out
post where a small detachment of cav
airy is stationed. 1t is a beautiful
picture of love and and will
be presented at the Ely Theater on
Monday evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Lure of Forests Got Him

A. b. Mcdonald returned last
Thursday to his saw mill in the Duck
Creek country, after spending the
winter months with his family in East
Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
Business Meeting

The address of Rev. Mr.. Ferguson
was particularly enl~ightening. his re-
marks on English history being in
line with the subject of study taken
up by the club during the past year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

There will be an important bust
nest meeting of the Woman's Guild of
st. Bartholomew's church at the
home of Mrs. John Weber on hurry
street at $50 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. All members are urged to
attend.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

who has been in poor health for sew
eral months.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

WANTED-A few table boarders
at 494 Richmar, Ely, New. 3-14tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

Visiting Mother In Ely
Frank Henry arrived Friday after
noon from Cherry Creek to spend
several days with his mother, Mrs,
John r. Howard of the Lawler house,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
FELT BLOW
AND WAS DAMAGED
THE ENOS, OF THE SAUNDERS &
COMPANY FLEET, ARRIVED.
YESTERDAY BRINGING STORY
OF BAD WEATHER.

With the arrival of the smack Enos
yesterday, a story of some hard
weather through which the vessel had
passed, was told to interested groups
on the fish wharves. The smack
named had a part of her rigging
carried away, one of the topmasts
having disappeared, and it was told
that, while in the Yucatan channel,
the full force of the Late hurricane
was felt, with the result that for some
considerable time, it appeared that
that staunch craft would hardly live
through it. She did, however, and
managed to make good trip home,
arriving as noted, yesterday.
The Enos, however, despite the
hard weather, returned with a total
catch of $4,000 pounds, one fifth of
which were groupers.
Two other smacks the Maud Silva
and the Yakima, returned to port
yesterday, both reporting they had
encountered no very bad weather. The
catch of the Silva was about 1900
pounds,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
BOSTON IS WILD WITH
JOY OVER THE VICTORY
Lewis Is Hero of Beantown
by Reason of His Great
Playing.
EMANUEL ]. JOHNSON.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 12.-This old
town is crazy with JOY tonight on ac-
count of the Red Sox victory today.
Duffy Lewis, the hero of the day and
of the series thus far, at bat and in
the field, can have anything he asks
for. His fielding today was magnif-
cent, time after time saving Shore
by great catches.
Shore pitched very unsteadily and
only extraordinary support kept the
Phillies' score down. The Philadel-
phia infeld lost all semblance of team
work in the third inning and was
responsible for the first run.
The Phillies scored their only run
on fuke three Dagger, the ball
bounding over Speakers head and a
single by Luderus.
Foster against should
wind up the series tomorrow.