davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Rents Are
Coming! Down

Tenant-Only got SIS this month, Mr.
Landlord.
Landlord--I can't let you have a $40
house for SIS, anyway, 50 you had better
get out.
M Tenant-There are so many bugs and
beetles in this dirty old house had to
buy some Radium Spray to drive them
all away.
Landiord.--;I sec | don't mind so much
If you use that; it makes the place so clean
but you pay the $40 next month and II
send you gallon OF, that Radium Spray
up II will last you six months
Teuant-All right; good evening.
Landlord (sotto vocc) Good Thing for
me. That house will be worth s. month
more when she gets il clean. Fine thing
that Ratlium Spray!
Ask your druggist Tor il Phone Mon
roc 1908, or sec us at 100 \ orth Seventh
Street, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
TEMP ORARY HALT
IN CUTCHIN CASE
Three Charges in New Rule
Issued by Judge
b Mullen.
tsnecisl 10 Thc Times.plsnntch. !

n tSpecis TO The Ttmes-Dispatch.l
IF Roanoke. Va, April c2.-The pro-
scesaings In tho case of Mayor loci H..
Cutchin, on trial here for malfeassnco
and nIsfeasance in Office. were brought
10 a temporary halt to-day. when
Judge Mullen. presiding, Huashcd tho
rule under which he is being tried, ana
entered an order which embraces only
three charges. while tho original rulo
contained nineteen The charges liz
g;he new rule are these:
First That thu Mayor. in his present
torn of Office did unlawfully and cor
rup.ly neglect and rcfcusc to enforce
the laws OF the state and ordinances
of the city against certain places. and
NJ different times did unlawfully ans.
cor.uptly encourage. connivc and nd
wise the Keepers of these places.
second. That the Mayor did unlaw-
fully and corruptly neglect 10 refuse
to enforce tle laws against certain
gambling houses, and did advise the
keepers in the maintenance OF the
houses: and. f|
Third. 'rhat tie Mayor eavo orders
and instructions for lie removal from
their beats and for suspension OF Ger
atain police officers whose duties took
them along by certain places In order
70 prevent the officers from intcrfcr-
ring with Tie conduct Of the cstab-
lIshmcnt
The court adjourned until Monday
morning, When the case will be tried
on tho above order which was served
oil ;hc Mayor this afternoon. The
matter Of securing jury will be taken
un then
Colonel sol Cutohins. Of Richmond.
s brother OF the Mayor. is In the city.
and was With tho Mayor during the
proceedings to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Ing to make tho occasion ono OF note.
y big parade with automobiles and We
hicles and Il brass band will be fea-
lure OF the escort of the teams 10 the
park. The afternoon will be a holiday,
and the attendance at the game will
DO the greatest ever known In Peters
burg II the weather does not inter
fcre. Mayor Cameron will pitch the
first ball. There is prospect of some
lively roofing. and the home team is
going 10 get all the support an en-
couragement possible
Personal and Otherwise.
Bishop Hoss. who will attend the
meeting of tho board of church cx-
tension in Richmond next week, will
preach In Washington Street Church
in this city the following sunday
morning. and at Market Street Church
at night
All OF the Methodist Sunday schools
in this city will send delegates to the
State Sunday School Convention, which
meets in Richmond next week.
The Dinwiddie Hunting Club has lost
ten OF its fine pack of foxhounds
within the past few days by poison
administered by some unknown per-
son. This pack OF hounds has caught
over thirty foxes during the past sea-
son.
EttrIck has we'll organized "Don'i
y
Bowman is president; Miss Ruth IIaw
kins. vice president. and Howard Kin
sey, secretary and treasurer.
The question of lighting the Rich
nond Turnpike Road from the north
end Of the bishop Bridge to the top Of
the long hill will be considered by
supervisors OF Chesterfield on Mon
day.
To Change Location.
The Fair Association. 1t is said, de-
sircs to change the location OF the
Fair Grounds from the south side 10
the north side OF West End Park y
meeting of the executive committee of
the association will he held Monday
night to consider the matter, and APP
Common Council TO permit the change
Sorority kccention.
The annual reception of the IaV
Omega Sorority OF the Southern te-
male College was held last night IN
the college parlors from 0 to II o'clock
The active members OF tho chapter
were tho hostesscs OF the evening, ana
their guests included the young wo-
men Of the college household and o
large number Of young men of Peters
burg and other localities. Tho whole
lower floor OF the college was beauti-
fully decorated in the sorority colors
of white and green. with palms and
ported plants. and with sorority en-,
blcms and monograms beautifully
worked in living flowers. The occa-
sion WAS a very brilliant and enjoy
able one. and the costumes were espo-
cially bcaut'fM
The spring receptions Of the two
sorori,ies have become an annual fca-
turc Of tic college life, and the re-
rcption Of the Lambda 81 Sorority Is
planned to take place fortnight
hence. si
The young women receiving list
night were Miss Agnes Weed. OF Flor
| da; Miss Margaret Collins. of Florida
Miss Caroline Davis, OF Virginia; Miss
| Mildred Tryon. OF New York: MISS Yir-
/ ginin Leigh. of North Carolina: Miss
Isabel Perry, Of Maryland Miss Kate
Gnlnsha. of Virginia.: Miss Gertrude
| Christianson, Of Sew York Miss Edna
siers of West Virginia; Miss Lora
sicrs. Of West Virginia.; Miss Susan
Browne, Of Florida: Miss Pearl Grover
of New York; Miss Virginia Potts. Of
| Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

! man. nine-ycar-old boy. on February -
WITNESSES testified that the motor car wns
GOING very SLOWLY. and thai the chid ran
nire1tiy IN front. making 4, itnposlihIn ~
D,. Bfoadars 10 atop before ha wag hit
for long Wills the boy fingered in a
cr!tieal condition at the Memorial io.pi.
,al, where Il was found that his skull wa.
, isS he was IN cour, yesterday and
nag apparently recovered physically. but II
,ccted. -
While convinced tha. DR.. Broaddu. wa.
moi guilty OF negligence or rcckleesncss
call attention to tho rights o. pedestrians
on the streets. and TO sound another wa
inS TO careless drivers OF autonio biiea II.
was OF the opinion that if several dr!yerf
mere were clectrccuicd or sent 10 ta!i this
people IN general would be safer. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Staggcrs Into Medical College
and Sits Down to Play
With Skeleton.

Some impulse. for which he may
never be able to account, led 4. Brown.
young white man living on Church
Hill. TO visit the Medical College OF
Virginia yesterday afternoon after he
had become thoroughly drunk When
he wandered In the lower corridors
there was nothing to interest him. so
he kept OH to the dissectlng hall and
began to act more queerly thasi beforc.
Tho students busy with their work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

for several minutes the vapor that arises,
hen 90 and sleep peacefully aud awake
with a clear head, free from mucus.
Hyome is guaranteed for catarrh.
colds, coughs Group, asthma, sore throat
and bronchitis, or money back
A bottle Of lIyomci costs so cents; a
complete outfit which includes hard
rubber pocket inhaler which can be used
at any time or place costs Si.OO at Tragic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
IIcnnse Is.lIndI

issued Yesterday nv the state CoIporafion
Commission to the American Union Fire In
surance Company. corporation organized
Pennsylvania. Tho Commissioner oil Insir-
ance. Richmond, statutory agent Maximum
capital authorized by charter. 100000. OBJ
Jects and purposes: Fire Insurance business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
DESPERATE IL JAIL.
ConfrsseS 10 Shooting Two Men nnti
5ad RobhinE Lexington Store.
Especial 70 The Times Dispat chsl

Nv Especial @ The Times Dtspatchl)
N Spencer, y. 2. April aa.--Joe White.
2 coiorst Desperate. who two weeks
aEp se-to4aiy shot Southern Railway
Si---tfdr ? g Sell, ~ SPENCER. While
.Gc TO- - lts rr.!a r@a- Hizf, poirt
n IL a--ts-t5 = r;r=f-v.l.e SEC.,to-tEy
~ Ss<tE! .sE+cts c. Scarlet.
% z.-ET AT sS-tA Cz!6!i-. of5csr.
" nt-= z--s+s -ts z.ccts-- s-j sl.a
- sE<,o-izz CZce- -7ioi:.. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
8 WORK. OF INcENpIAnIEs.
bnrSc unrn, With Eight Horses, Burn-
cd-Loss More Than $4,000.

!. tSDccial to The Times Dispatch. Il.
Bristol Va, April 22.-An incendiary
blaze DESTROYED q largo barn belongin 8
70 David SEWER wealthy farmer. re-
iiom the Virginia line. at an carly
hcur this morning. Eight horses per-
ishcd and valuable farm machinery
was consumed. The loss was upwar l s
Or $4,000. Bloodhounds We're called
for. as 1t is believed the incondiari s
arc The same as recently burned the
Carolina Clinchfield and Ohio depot at
Ningsport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

II you have never
tried Warmers Safe
Cure, send us your
name and address,
We will send You a
sample bottle. to-
gcthcr with sample
OF Warmers Safe
Pills Tor constipa-
ton and bilious
ness free Of charge.
All VIC ask Is tina.
YOU mention the
Richmond Sunday
nj c 5 Dispatch
when writing. War.
ner's Safe Cure Co.
Rochester, y. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
i. u. street.
(Specinlto THE TimeseIo,snot

rI,II,IVNIE' " 7 IIP = IIIIUS-IJfS patGN.I
Goldshoro, y. C., April ea.--A tcle-
gram this afternoon from Vnldosta,
Ga. brings the Intelligence OF the sud :
den death in that town yesterday of
j J. Street. formerly o. this city Mr..
street founded the Goldsboro Rice
here, and the Cioldsboro Lumber Com.
Pany, located Mt Dover. The remains
will he brought to this city for inter-
incnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

cold, cough, throat
soreness or acute
catarrh. be sure
and try ii tonight
just before going 10
bed. Pour a scant
tcaspoonful Of FlY-
OAlEl pronounce
it Iiigh-o-me) into
a bowl OF boiling
water, cover head
and bowl with a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Warmers Safe Cure

is an absolutely safe and permanent
remedy for all diseases Of tho Kidneys, liver
and bladder, and it has been used and
recommended by physicians for the past
81 Years, with results equal to that
described above.
Put up i'll Soc and Sl.oo sizes and sold
BY druggists cvcrvwhcrc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Bnr In,lnn,lx I,iIred

-, lfNslni 20 ihN IIlncS- lpisnatclhJ 5e4ft
.ha'hnm va, April CA fourteon- year
on BOY by IN" name If cundff, residing in
ittsF,NNnia county near Meal was killed
by n9ffG Friday afternoon. Tho boy had
pPon plnWlhs aud whct leaving the Held at
'emPtcd 10 mount ihs horsc whom IN some
way hc became cniameird Ia the harness the
holac iinhln. away before Ito could extrl-
cato hissclI- killing him instantly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
COLDS VANISH
Quick, Sensible Method that
doesn't upset the Stomach

Have you heard Of the overnight cold
cure that is putting colds in the head
and chest out Of business between sunset
and daybrcak.
Here it is. Cut it out and save it if
you don't need it now. II you have a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
DR.. BR0ADDUs ACQUITTED

Not CrlmInnlly Responsible for Thinning
t'i#sf over Waiter Coleman.
DR.. w. p. Rroaddus, OF Glen Allen was
acquitted IN the Tolcc Court yesterday OF
my criminal rcsponsibiity for running
down and seriously in1urinE Walter Colo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Chronic Kidney
Trouble Cured

suffered very severely from kidney
trouble for ten years, and now five bottles
OF Warmers Safe Cure have cured me-
am 40 years old, but feel Just as we'll as
did 20 years ago."-W. H. Williams,
Ncwln, La.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Danvllc. some months ago, and also
70 robbing hardware store In Licking
ton. lie is in Salisbury Jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Everything worth using for lady's toilet is to be
found Tested Gold Cream, sempre Giovne the finest
hair tonic on the market; Manicure Articles Shell Goods
and the best artist in charge Of this department. south of
New York Shampoo Facial Massage Electric Treat
ment Scalp Treatment and Manicure
visit to this Sanitary Department. treat for anv
Look it over.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-21
Accused of Stealing High Grade

The first case of high grading that has
occurred on the Comstock for years is
now causing much comment in Virginia
City. Eugene Segsle, a miner. has
been arrested on complaint Of George
Geyer and is to have a preliminary
hearing on October 81. He is accused
OF stealing several tons Of high grade
ore, valued at several thousand dollars
from the Gould g. Curry mine in that
city. The ore had bsen extracted from
. small pay streak in the mine and had
been stored away in a stope. 1t Is
claimed that Segale stole it and hauled
1t away into the hills and cached 1t.
Some Of the ore. or ore similar to that
stolen. was found in Segale's room. but
he claims that 1t did not come from the
Gould & Curry mine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-21
EUREM's new POSTAL BANK
First Days Business Starts OF
With IL Accounts and s11sO
In Deposits

IN account Of the non-arrivaI ~ ,ba
supplies for opening Uncle Sans pev
rostai Savings Bank In Eureka. Post.
master Broy was unable to dominance
business on Wednesday, October is. as
nad been announced. The DELAYED
supplies arrived by Thursdays mai
aud the new department Of the Postal
service commenced business in Eureka
Friday morning.
Olney Leighton secured the honor Of
making the first deposit with Uncle
sam, and others kept stringing along
during the day until IL accounts had
beer opened aud sl13O deposited.
While this is mott bad showing for the
first days business In Eureka under pres-
ent conditions, it is thought the number
OF patrons Of the new Postal Bank would
have been doubled and the deposits
greatly increased had the bank been
able to open on Wesnesday-the day
advertised. Assistant Postmaster r
A. Broy informed the SENTINEL Friday
night that a number Of people who ap-
Piled for certificates on Wednesday
failed to appear on Friday. and he at
tributes this to the fact that it was not
generally known that the Postal Saw
lngs Bank was open and ready to do
business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-21
Charley Minoletti Going to Africa

Ely Record, Oct. IA: Charles Mino-
letti, one Of the best known citizens of
Hamilton, who is now visiting at his
old home in Italy, will leave about the
Goth instant for South Africa, on bust
ness in connection with his sisters
estate, which will require his time for
perhaps a year or more. His sister had
long resided in Africa. and was possess.
ed of q vast estate at the time of her
million dollars. Nj. Minoletti will
not return to America until after the
estate has been settled in full and all
wishes of his sister carried in re-
gard to the disposition Of the property.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-21
FIRE DESTROYS VALUABLE
FISH CREEK PROPERTY
Large Nine Room Ranch House
and All Contents Burned
Friday Afternoon

The Eureka Land & Live Stock Com
pany met with quite a serious loss FRI
day afternoon about 2 o'clock when it
lost its fiue large ranch house at Fish
Greek by fire.
John Iuda aud wife are in charge OF
this ranch for the company, and when
the fire occ urred were the only persons
on the place. The couple had flushed
their dinner and Mr.. linda had gone
back to his work in the field. After
washing the dishes and putting her
baby to sleep Mrs Inda went out to the
barn to do some chores. When she had
finished this work and started back she
noticed that the big building was all on
tre aud she made a rush to ave her
child. She found the infant unframed
and both succeeded in escaping safely
from the burning building. but was un-
able to a v anything but the clothes in
which they were dressed.
linda rushed from the field as soon as
he discovered the fire. but was unable
to do anything to check the flames or
secure any of his family's clothing, and
he and his wife were forced to stand
helpless and see the big nine room
frame building and its contents totally
destroyed by the flames.
w. NJ. Blair and Joseph Zalba, other
employees of the company, were on
their way to the Fish Greek ranch from
Bull Greek, and noticed the fire when
quite a distance down the valley. They
whipped up their team, but reached the
ranch only in time to assist in pre- rent
ing the fire from spreading to the barns,
corrals and sheep pens.
Connected with the big ranch build
ing was an immense cellar in which
the company stored its supplies. This
was also destroyed, and it was found
that there was nothing left on the place
to prepare even the simplest kind Of a
meal, aud Mr.. aud Mrs. Inda and in
fant child were without bedding and
only the clothes in which they we're
dressed.
As loon as the fire had burned out
sufficiently to permit Of leaving the
barns and ,oorrals in safety. Messrs.
Blair aud Zalba hitched up a fresh team
and started for Eureka, a distance of IS
miles, to secure a new supply Of pro-
visions, cooking utensils aud bedding
They obtained these supplies here and
left on their return to the ranch a little
after s o'clock last night. They said
the cause of the fire had not been de-
termined.
The burned building was erected
early in the sos by T. ID. Page, then
owner of the Fish Creek property. At
that time there was considerable travel
by way of Fish Greek to Typo, Hot
Greek. Reveille, Belmont and other
camps to the south. Mr.. Pages place
was a popular and well ~patronized sta.
ton. and the big building was built to
assist in accommodating the travelling
nublic.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-21
DEATH OF CHRIS MALATESTA
Former Well Known Resident of Eu.
reka Passes Away at Reno

The Reno Journal of Oct. Is has the
following announcement of the death
in that city last Saturday of a well
known former resident of Eureka:
Chris Malatesta. a pioneer of Nevada,
who settled in the early days of this
State in Virginia City, died last even.
ing at the st. George hospital, after an
illness lasting several months. Mr..
Malatesta lived for many years in Eu.
reka, and when the Tonopah rush
started he was one of the first to mi
CRATE to the new camp. He was n of
the best known characters in the State
and numbered his friends by the hun
dreds.
About a month ago he left Tonopah
for Valleys Springs, and after a week
or two at that resort left and came to
Reno to secure medical treatment for
liver trouble.
Mr.. Malatesta was a member Of the
Eureka Lodge Knights of Pythias. hav-
ing belonged to that order for nearly a
quarter of a century. He was also a
member of the Tonopah lodge OF Elk.
He is survived by a widow and two
daughters. one Of whom resides at
Tonopah and the other at Auburn, Cali
fornia.
The deceased was a native of Genoa,
Italy. and 90 years of age.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon from the Elks Home in Reno, and
the interment was in the Pythian ceme-
terry at that place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-21
Lander County Indictments

Austin, Nevada, October 1.-THE
Lander County Grand Jury has finished
its labors and returned its final report.
Indictments were found as follows:
Dick Hall. perjury; ]. w. Calhoun,
selling liquor to Indians; Joe Muncey,
burglary; Harry Gordon, Harold p.
Swift and Clarence Westfall, burglary;
William Wills. selling liquor to an
Indian; Cyst Powlos, murder; Ha
Wee. an Indian, burglary; Jacob
Kunkels, selling liquor to an Indian.
One secret indictment was returned and
has been sealed. 1t is said that the
defendant is out of the State at this
time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-21
DEDICATED TO JOHN D.

II what the Bible says is true,
You get a needle cast for you:
Then you and Andy both may try
To drive a camel through the eye.
OF course, the eye must be quite large,
To keep you from the Devils charge;
And if you drive him through all right.
Then you chip in like the widows mite.
And when you have passed in your last check
st Peter then will be on deck;
And he may let you both pass by,
As you drove a camel through the eye.
JANIS WHITcoMB McGINSIs
Sage Hill Lawn, Ruby Hill, Nevada, DC
tober, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-21
c.liforni. Women Qualified Voter.

Sacramento, California. October IT,
That the women Of California are now
thoroughly qualified to vote and may
register at once, Is the opinion OF At
torney General u. 8. Webb. given in a
telegram received yesterday BY Secre-
tary Of State Jordan. Though the re
suit Of the Equal Suffrage election has
not as yet been officially declared, the
Attorney Generals telegram advised, he
assumed that q majority Of votes had
been cast for the Suffrage and that the
the amendment was nov q part OF the
constitution Of the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-21
De.erter Confesses at Ely

Howard l.. Quinn. a young man who
was arrested at Ely on a charge OF
vagrancy when found living with a
woman of the tenderloin district. will
be sent back to San Francisco to stand
a court martial on a charge of being a
deserter from the United States Navy.
He has confessed that he is o deser;er.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-21

Yesterday at the home Of Mr.. CHARLES
L. Richards. brother of the bride, Rev.
George Gallup of st. Marks Episcopal
church. pronounced the marriage VOW
that joined for life "until death do us
part" Miss Lstitia Richards and Mr..
Scott E. Jameson, both Of Manhattan.
The BRIDE is the only daughter Of our
t~ownspeople, Mr.. aud Mrs. O. A. Rich
ards. is a native daughter Of Nevada,
being born at Austin, where she spent
her childhood days. coming to Tonopah
with her parents eight years ago, and is
very popular among the social set.
The bridegroom is also a native Of the
sagebrush commonwealth. Reno being
his birthplace. He is q graduate of the
Nevada University and was the first
principal of the Tonopah schools. Dur
ing the past six years he has followed
mining and at the present time Is So.
perintendent Of the Manhattan War
Eagle mill, Of the Pine Tree camp, and
is very popular throughout the State.
The wedding comes as a eurprise to
many, but all friends are Of one accord
in wishing the newly welded pair hap
piness and prosperity during their lives
journey upon the matrimonial sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson left by auto
shortly after the ceremony for Manhat-
tan. where the bridegroom has fitted up
a cozy little cottage for his bride.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-21

Wanted-Good Housekeeping Maya
zine requires the services OF representa-
tive in Eureka to look after subscription
renewals and to extend circulation by
special methods which have proved un-
usually successfully. Salary and COM
mission. Previous experience desirable,
but not essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address, with reference, ]. F.
Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping Maya
zine. 3SI Fourth Avenue, New York City.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-21
Death of Hamilton Mccain

Hamilton Mccain, a former resident
of Mineral Hill. Eureka County. died at
Elko on Oct. IS following an attack oil
pneumonia. He was a native of Maine
and in his 63rd year, Six children,
Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Harry Mayer,
Mrs. Il. Burke, Misses Leila and Marian
and Arthur survive him. In addition
to these children. eight brothers, SIX
living in Canada. one in Maine aud one
in Oregon mourn his loss.