davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
TEETH AND CLAWS
HAVE BEEN DRAWN
much Discussed Bill TO Regulate Coz
daet and Equipment Of Hotels
RICHMOND. vA-specfal-

MOND. Vas psetal--
The -tlscusscd biIi to reguiass
the conduct an. ea1len1ent Of hotels
ana 20 provide Tor the inspection
thsrecs. waz introduced Thursday In
tne House BY Col. HarWoSd and Dr.
( stephenson.
This measure. which - backed by
/ The Travellers Protective Associat lon.
} the United Commercial Travellers and
the virginia lrats.fuG Men, Associa-
4 lion. now appears 81 4 form vastly dif-
[ lcTeut from that 81. al hlch ~ W4s or gi-
I nsliy printed. ltz teeth and claws.
/ 20 large extent. have been drawn
/ Colonel HarwOco said today that no
T wOuld not have favored the bill az
( 1T Einally proposed. bat thai ne con-
Ideutiy believed the measure. 40
amended by parties Ia interest. win
meet almost universal favor
A. Do stands today IL In more a aani-
tary act than anything else. and an
such meets the favor % state Health
Commissioner Ennion q. williams
f The original provisions az 90 nre 60
capes have been eliminated. a. thepa
points are covered BY other bills pend
lng.
IN the opening paragraph Il - stated
- that hotel. within the meaning %
ne act ls any tnn or public lodging
nouae of more than ten rooms. where
transient guests are FED or lodged for
pay. Transient guests are those who
put up Tor lesa than one week az a
= hotel
% Provision a. made Tor IRE sxtin-
e -uishers Co be kert in good working
order and FOR proper notices a. 20
\ how to reach Gre escapes where no.
t l.ls are equipped ~ "a such.
The State Board 90 Health is au-
{. thorIEcd and required through IA
q leents to inspect an hotels at east
nee "a year. a acaie ot Gees reru-
afed cy the mum 90 90 rooms. - pro
.dri Tor che Irerea furs.
Here Ia the clause ns CD sheets. All
hotels shah hereafter provide each
= bed. bank. coz or otner sleeping placs
Cor the use OF guests. win pillow
l.ps. under and top sheets. the IN
Der sheet fn ue nf sufficient sire GO
completely cover the mattress there
rE thc fnp sheet ro Do 20 nt least equal
width and tn BEL lr least ninrtY-ons
nshc- long anal Folded hack az ih,
rcad. sd a. to cover ai such top cover
4 ing. said uiiluw --iips and sheets a.
tc WnNr ct white tultun ur linen 8nt
iil -uth pillow slips and sheets. nftcl
lcing u~cd hl one guest. must d.
ID Washed and ironcsl before being usei
.. ..F another guest. l clean see being fur
ii UlsltU each succerllnc guest
' BeHliuE must De- aired as requires
I. nY thc state Board 90 Health ans
lk each guest MUS be furnished Win
lean towel.
Careful provision is made Tor waite
ot md other sanitary arrange rneuts nn'
Dee ace is to become elective since sl
ot months after ita pasal-p.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
[. FELREIMER DIES
AT RICHMOND
Prominent Broad Street Clothier
Died at IL: AS O'clock This
Morning.

MOND. special
Lewis Fellheimer died Thursday morn
ing al f1;i5 O'Clock. in his home. ic3T
West Grace street. after an illness OF
sometime
Mr. FcliheimeT. who was ffty-one
years old. was prominent Broad
Strcct ciothier. and was well known
and popular. both in business and So
ciui circles lie vas prominently con-
nCCfcd with a mum Der OF fraternal or
Eauizafions
Tie LEI survived BY his Wife. one
daughter. Miss Elsie Fenhcluger. tive
BROTHERS a. F'ci,heimer. % Phnadcl.
uhia. and Z. Fcilhcimer. % Macon b
Z III. and three sisters-Mra ~. king
I % kansas city. Mo-. NJ Sses Bertha
! and Aceha Fellheimer. OF this city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
ARTIST CHRIsTY
KEEPS DAUGHTER

GAINESVILLE. O.-Special.-Proba
Judge II. c. Smith handed down his
decision Friday afternoon In the
Christy case. in which Mrs. Howard
Chandler Cnristy sought. By habeas
corpus proceedings 90 obtain the Gus
t0dy OF her daughter. Nat&lie. The
court awarded the child 60 her father.
Howard Chandler Chrlsty. the artist.
Mrs. Christy aid not appear IA court
TODAY. being represented b counsel In
deciding the case Judge smith stated
hat at no time must the child be re-
moved from the Christy home az Dun
AN Falls permanently. nor must she
be deprived permanently OF the per
s0naf attention and care OF Miss ROsr
christy. sister OF the artist. without
he permission OF the court.
In considering Mrs. Christy's rights
n the matter. the court said.
but AZ must not be forgotten thai
Mae belle Thompson Christy Is Natalie
mother. and she must at all reasonable
lines. conducting herself properly, bs
-ermitted 10 visit and talk with hel
child"
The court room gas crowded wher
fhe decision was rendered. and ths
courts decree Was heartily appiaadsd-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
$4,000 SAID TO HAVE
BEEN PAID FOR DOANE

MOND. Vas pedal
Roanoke got $4,000 for Pitcher
Doane. Cleveland considering the
youngstcr worth the price. They also
released Shaughnessy Schmidt and
Touchst0no 20 Roanoke aa bonus.
Doano is SO far the only Virginia
League pitcher that has been held by
the major teams. lie has been
spending the winter Ina Roanoke, but
expects 20 leave next month Tor
Cleveland. where he viii get in touch
with the team owners and accompany
them 20 the spring training quarters.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
BIG FIGHT MAY
YET BECALLED I0FF
GLEASON AND RICHARD STILL AT
ODDS-JEFFRIES MAY REC
ONCILE THEM.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL--Special.-
The Jeffries-J Crimson situation is still
very much mixed. Gleason and Rick
ard are acting es II they had come 20
the parting OF the ways Richard IL
telling everyone that he has hxed
things mp with Jeffries and Berger.
and that Jeffries IL TO accompany him
on a big game hunt in the mountains
OF Utah before going into training for
night with Jack johnson &C Salt
Lake.
AS a rebuks to Richards aAueinsas.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

duccd . primary bin yesterday. snd p~scents
Deal. Who tnrodSccd sussth~s s~srrsl days
tlse us~asurvs.
Irving whitehead. OF Amherst. Z rncuher Of
tlie state i-uitrratlc Commitfcr. spsstr m
favor 90 the general provisions OF the Byrd
hiu. lie cbiNrtcsi. however. 90 Air. Byrd .
plan OF deirCfing judges for fhs URINARY.
49, tuss. uid senator STROBE. Though he also
fancies the measure ns q uiulir- Mr. STRAW
siiggcsted that THE same Democratic Judges
that act m the general election m tiie NotcEn.
Der preceding act as Judges for the primary.
The cgmruittce took aCtlsn on to 81 q.
"a ~sl cvusldcr them agaln at It's session next
Monday
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
RLGIN BUTTER DROPS
TO 80 CENTS POUND

ELGIN, ML.-Speelal.- The
price OF creamery butter has
dropped 10 so cents a pound on
the Elgin Board of Trade. This
a. a decrease OF six cents from
last Monday. IL was admitted by
the butter board members that
the drop was due largely Co the
agitation against high prizes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

You've got 20 advertise " YOU wan
people TO know you're on EARTH. the
Gorilla said. Its the Hons roar that
makes him the king OF beasts The
person who makes a oig noise gets 60
the front" The rabbit pCnGered these
words and was convinced Sometime
later he rose on his hind legs In g
thicket and screamed. a coyote, learn
ing OF the rabbits whereabouts BY his
noise. hoped onto him and ate him.
Moral: II you haven't got the goods
DON'T make any noise 1T all
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

on. Water Wagon. n thou dldss but
knew
The transient devotees OF H2Ol
That yearly hitch thee 20 falling
star.
Wouldst thou then give them all an
other shoWr
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
TO TRY NEW GRASS
ON RANGES OF NEVADA

W. b. Putnam has received from a
friend in Florida some samples OF Ber-
muda grass with which he is planning
to experiment in this State to learn IL
that grass can be transplauted and will
thrive here. Gays the Salt Lake Tele-
gram. Samples OF the grass have been
given to J. p. Gardner. who will have
experiments with it conducted on his
Nevada ranch.
The grass spreads rapidly, running
close to the ground and spreading
suckers. which soon take root, under
favorable conditions. these in turn send
ing up new parent stocks.
The spread of the grass is said to be
very rapid and it is virtua ally inde'
structible. 1t is said to be exceedingly
nutritious IN its quality and the cattle
and sheep thrive well upon it. They
will eat it in preference. it is said, te
other kinds OF range grasses.
Mr.. Putnam is of the opinion that
if it will grow in the dry soil and atmos
phere of Nevada and the other semi
arid States of the West, 1t will prove te
be a boom to stockmen, and will In
crease the forage value of their ranges
The only possibility of danger is In the
indes,rnctible quality and rapid spread
of the grass when it has gained loot
/ kol1
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

Reno Gazette Oct. 81: Oscar j.
Smith, brother of Bert l.. Smith, was
seen at his law office this morning upon
receipt of the foregoing telegram and
he stated that the amount for which
his brother sought legal protection was
an Indebtedness, or q liability, born
equally by himself and his wife, both
Of whom previously sought the pro-
lection Of the bankruptcy court.
The amount, he said, consisted al
most entirely in notes signed jointly
by the three and was the result of un-
fortunate mining speculation and de.
velopment.
TIE bearing Of the case upon the
Bank Of Eureka. Mr.. Smith said. was
trivial. inasmuch as he had already
sought the intervention of the bank
ruptcy court, although he had not yet
petitioned for discharge.
"The Bank of Eureka" he said. sis
in excellent shape. One dividend of %
per cent has already been paid and
another of equal amount is ready for
distribution. There is little doubt that
another disbursement of 25 cents, max
ing rs cents on the dollar, will be made
before the affairs are finally wound up.
II wish to God that il would be dol
lar for dollar, and hope that it will.
MY personal fortune and that Of my
wife has gone into the case and are
backing the bank. All that is reserved
is my house, the furniture and my law
library. which is exempt from execu-
ton. think that Bert has done the
same"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
Political Announcements
w. w. Booth, Next State Printer

W. W. Booth. Republican candidate
,or the Office Of State Printer. is son
a John Booth, who as editor and pub.
bsber Of different papers in Nevada
aurins life time. left his last mark on
.s.irs of the State. "Billy" Booth was
early put through his apprenticeship at
the case and knew how to run a news
paper at an age in life when most young
men are still debating what shall be
their calling. lie was educated in
schools on the Pacific Coast.
He was connected with the manage.
mept Of the Belmont Courier when that
camp was the boom camp Of Nye Coun-
~. He established a paper in Austin
and has been connected with many
p.pers in all capacities in q number OF
Nevada towns. He has always main
tanned a newspaper or journalistic style
Of his own. You never find him "beat
ing about the bush" in the discussion OF
any question in the columns of his
paper. His whole journalistic course
has been characterized by two dominant
oualities-fearlessness apd generosity.
The work Of his life in which he takes
most pride is that connected with the
publicaton Of the Tonopah Bonanza, a
paper he founded when the riches Of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
PROPOSALS FOR
ROAD WORK

Sealed bids to be marked bids FOX
ROAD WORK NEAR PALISADE" will
he received by the Board OF County Com
missioners Of Eureka County, Nevada, until
the 9th day of November, 1910. at 3 o'clock
A. Nj. Of said day, at the Office Of the Clerk OF
said Board at the Court House in the town OF
Eureka. Nevada, for the reconstruction and
repair Of about 1900 feet OF road on the east
side of Pine Creek Canyon, about one mile
south of Palisade, and included therein all
culyerts and bridges and material therefor.
All work shall be done according to the
specifications on file in the office of the clerk
of this Board, copy of which can also be
seen at the office OF Mr. A. X. Randolph at
Palisade. Mr.. Randolph will show any
nerson desiring to bid where and how the
work ia to be done. The work shall be com
pleted on or before the 18th day of December.
| 1910. unless the Board for good reason should
grant further time. The work will be paid
| for after the approval and acceptance thereof
bv the Board Of Commissioners and on or be.
| fore the 2lst day of December, 1910. out Of
money authorized to be borrowed by the
county for that purpose.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. ,,c
Clerk of Board of County Commissioners
Eureka, Nevada, Oct, 2s, 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
Election Case Decided

The Supreme Court has sustained the
decision of the lower court in the elec-
tion contest case Of Nicholson vs.. Com
ins in White Pine County. Both men
were nominees at the Primary election
for County Commissioner on the Re.
publican ticket, and when the votes
we're counted there was only difference
Of five votes. Comins won and the
case went to the Supreme Court for con
sideration. The Office was given II
Comins again and his name will nov
go on the ba llots.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

Oddie Mountain we're first discovered
He believed in the camp, and through
his paper. was one of the most active
means in bringing the camp to the at.
tention OF the world, a service that has
resulted in one Of the most spectac lar
mining excitements in fifty years, and
brought about the opening of the mines
of southern Nevada and the enrichment
of the State.
He followed a course all through the
labor dissentions in the south that was
marked for its fairness, and has record
in his own business of paying the men
employed higher wage rate than was
called for by the Union scale.
He has maotered the gentle art of
printing in all its branches aud in all
its details. He is one of the most com
petent men in the State to take charge
of the State printing plant at Carson
City and do the work as il should be
done. He Is making a characteristic
campaign throughout the State. lie is
not 'long" ON talk or ON shouting his
own praises. He covers his attitude TO-
ward labor in few gatling gun shots,
as: II carry the Union label. / pay
more than the Union scale. / have
been for square deal for the working
man in all his contentious.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
NEVADA GIVEN A COMPLIMENT
Recent Exhibit of Livestock at Sacra.
mento Reflects Great Credit

That the recent exhibit of livestock
made by Nevada, at the California
State fair has brought forth a very
favorable comment from the Livestock
and Dairy Journal Of Sacramento. CAL.
which reflects great credit on the State,
is evident. The publication in the cur
rent number says:
The people of our neighboring State
of Nevada are to be congratulated upon
their splendid representation at the
recent California State fair in the shape
Of the University of Nevada exhibit.
This exhibit showed that Nevada is
right upto-date in educating her
farmers to know the advantage OF pure
bred stock Professor True of the Uni
versity. who had charge of the exhibit,
is pure bred enthusiast and is splen-
did gentleman to meet. he made
many new friends at the State fair, all
of whom hope to see him come back
next year and carry off another bunch
of well-deserved honors.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

A Special wire from the Nevada Rail-
road Commission at Washington an
nounces that the Commission has won
it's fight against the Southern Pacific
Company in regard to the reduction on
class rates from the East and West to
this State. The Interstate Commerce
Commission has ordered that the new
class rates 20 into effect on December i,
although the Southern Pacific made a
strong fight against this and wanted the
rates ordered into effect several months
latter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
To Voters

II elected United States Sena-
tor I will not be silent for SIX
years, nor six months.
l will fight constantly for our
own industries.
For the use of silver as money.
For unconditional elimination
Of back-haul charges and unjust
determinations.
LaFollette received no fayors,
yet he accomplished wonders his
FIRST term. Sincerely,
KEY PITTMAN
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

been noted as a successful teacher
He loves boys and girls aud knows
how to manage them. His forms T
pupils are found all through Nevada
and are his warm supporters in this
campaign. Prof. Bray was candidate
for the same Office against Prof Ring
eight years ago, and missed election by
only eleven votes in the entire State.
He stands for progressive, practical
work in the schools, believes the boys
and girls of Nevada are as good and as
capable as the boys and girls anywhere
and wants them to have as good an
education as those of any State in the
Union; strongly favors business and
industrial education in the schools. and
is opposed to requiring mere head work
for all the pupils in the grammar aud
high schools of the State; advocates
State aid for practical features OF school
work; stands for efficient school work
by teachers and for good salaries.
In 1888 he was united in marriage to
Miss Minnie Leslie, one Of Nevada s
most gifted teachers. TO whom he as
cribes much of his success in life.
Richly equipped educationally and
by experience in teaching and super
vision, and thorough acquaintance with
all phases OF educational work in his
State, he is, perhaps, the best-known
living exponent of the great education
al progress now on in Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Eureka Public School Honor Roll for
Month of October

Excellence in scholarship and department
together with perfect attendance are requisite
for place on the roll Of honor. The roll Is
arranged according to the percentage Of each
pupil.
Receiving Grade Il Mary Boston, 2
Elizabeth Hooking, 8 Harold German, 5
Pauline HUI. Estella Rogantini.
First Grade-1 Victor Rattazzi, Joseph
Hooking. 5IAngelo Modarelli, Julius Favo-
rini. Rosalie Davis.
Second-1 Ethel Clark, Peter Breen
Robert Lucey 6 Russell Tenvoord, Estella
Minoletti.
Third Grade-1 Beatrice Dye, Fanny
Gibson, 4 Florence Morrison, Bryan Porch.
Fourth Grade-l Judson Hooper, Clotilde
Biale, Robert Laird. Nevada Whitmore.
Fifth Grade-2 Richard Gibson, Peter
Merialdo.
Sixth Grade-1 Charlotte Laird.
Seventh Grade--1 Elsie Hooper, Eileen
Breen.
Eighth Grade-1 Grace Clark, Rhoda Dye
The spaces in the above roll Of honor are
caused by imperfect attendance.
Especial mention may be made Of the fol-
lowing High School pupils for high standard
Of scholarship. No attempt has been made
to rank them: Sarah ImObersteg, John
Whitmore, Kate DelBondio, Henry Hagar,
Norma Green, Ada Mcbride, Ella Hide
brand. Maud Porch.
A number Of additions have been made to
the School Library both by gift of private in
dividuals and appropriations Of the Board of
Education. The books have been catalogued
and stamped and are now ready for use Of the
pupils.
Considerable apparatus has been added to
the chemical laboratory. Tennyson's play Of
Beckett was read and interpreted at the second
monthly assembly of the High School Friday.
Oct. %.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

The people of Nevada have in the
candidacy Of John Edwards Bray an
opportunity OF filling the important
position Of State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction with worthy sue
cessor to the late distinguished and well
loved Orvis Ring.
For the information of the thousands
of voters who have come into Nevada
in the last eight years. a statement OF
his educational preparation and some OF
the leading facts In his record OF over
30 Years OF educational work in Nevada
is given.
He was educated in the best public
schools Of Vermont and at Cornell Uni
versity.
He first taught parts Of two years in
rural schools of Vermont before enter
ing college. In Nevada: One year at
sutro; principal six years at Dayton;
principal so years at Gold Hill; prin.
cipal one year at Winnemncca; princi-
pal and city superintendent six years In
Virginia City: principal and city sup
erintendent thirteen years in Keno;
county superintendent Of Lyon County
two years while principal at Dayton;
three years Deputy State Superintend-
ent, under the Hon. Orvis Ring; now
State Superintendent by appointment
Of Governor Dickerson in succession to
Professor Ring.
In every position occupied he has
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
DEBTS AMOUNT TO s2ss,O00
Former Director Eureka County
Bank Files Petition in
Bankruptcy Court

San Francisco. Oct. 27.-Acknowledg
ing debt in the sum of s29S, 900, Bert
L. Smith of the Smith Investment Com
pany Of Reno. Nevada, filed a petition
in bankruptcy to-day before the bank.
ruptcy commissioner here. A large
part Of Smiths liabilities are in the
form of unsecured notes held by banks
in this State and Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

Fred Anderson, one Of the prominent
.,o.s man In Northern EIko County. mas
gone to Buenos Ayres. Argentine he
nnhlie South America, to look Tor q cat
,,e ,anch He still retains his business
interests there. but il that country su'.s
him he will return aud close out his al
t.,rs and then 90 to South America to
build up his fortune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

In Elko County there will be q long
list Of candidates for the voters to select
from. Aside from the regular Demo.
cratic and Republican nominees there ID
an independent candidate for each of the
county offices, and in some instances tive
independents aspire for the same Office
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

The great fight arena at Reno tha'
seated 10000 persons on July when
I.ct Johnson defeated James Jeffries Is
hs;no torn down to satisfy creditors, Tor
Tho v.lue of the wood in its construction.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
NEW TO-DAY.
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
business heretofore existing between Mrs. +.
Morris and son, David Morris, doing business
under the firm name and style of Mrs. f.
Morris Son in the dry goods and gents
furnishing business at Eureka, Nevada, is
this 5th day of November, 1910, dissolved by
mutual consent, David Morris retiring from
the firm. All accounts due the late firm are
payable to Mrs. f. Morris, and all bills
against the firm will be settled by Mrs. f..
Morris.
Mrs. F. MORRIS,
DAVID Morris.
Eureka, Nevada, November 5, 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
GILBERT G. ROSS
Democratic Nominee for
lieutena nt.Covernor

Born in Nevada and has all his in
terests here. Has been identified with
the Public School System Of Nevada Tor
over twelve years and pledges himself
to use his influence il elected for legis-
latiou tending to the betterment OF the
system and especially for better finan'
cial provisions for the smaller schools.
Will vote for Railroad Commission
that will safeguard the interests oil the
people. as has the pres ent one.
Is without the support OF any corpora
tion in his campaign and will be under
obligation to no corporation II elected.
Promises square deal to every man
and every interest in the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

Come EARLY To Avoid the Rush
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

Concert, s to 9-Dancing, 8 to IL
Tickets One Dollar Ladies' Free