davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
Westward the Course Of
Suffrage Takes It's Way

OF the ten States that have gone for
Woman Suffrage, Michigan stands
alone in all the Eastern portion of our
United States. Kansas may be said to
be central, but the other eight States
are undoubtedly western. FL.
Surrounded as she is on every side by
States wherein the right of franchise
has been freely granted the female sex.
Nevada n fail to step into line in
1914. and thus add one more State to
the western empire.
The peaceful but forceful advance
men of our American women stands
forth in striking contrast to the revo-
lutionary method employed in England.
Dur work has been one of quiet per-
sistency, destined to bear the fruits of
success.
Over 0 5000 women voted in the re-
cent Presidential election, and if they
all voted as peacefully. quietly and in
diligently as the California women,
the men who granted them the right
have but little cause for regret.
The independent, self-reliant, practi.
cal and discriminating Judgment ex-
hibited on every hand by California
women speaks well for the future of
the State, and the intelligence with
which the California women discuss
every political question is astonishing.
One could see women OF all ages from
the quiet, serious woman of 95 years TO
the young girl just old enough to vote
at the polls in California. and women of
every social standing, Q the Chinese
women, were there. aud voted.
The members of the Equal Franchise
Society met at the home of Mrs. Laura
Hoegh Saturday afternoon January
%. The good attendance and the en-.
thusiasm still manifested by the mem.
bers is remarkable.
The members of the society were
agreeably surprised by the receipt of
four volumes entitled ''The History Of
Woman Suffrage" written by Susan b
Anthony and other noted So
san B. Anthony had these books pub
lished and bound at her own expense
and they came as a gift from the veneer
able leader. We who received them
feel grateful to know she is still per-
mitted, SO long after she has passed to
the Great Beyond. to continue her good
work on earth.
The next meeting of the society will
be held ct the home of Mrs. G NJ. Rob-
erts OIL Saturday, February s, at 1:3C
o'clock. PRESS, CHAIRMAN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
Boys Association Club Ball

The Rag Time Social Club. the boys
club that recently gave an invitation
party at the Eureka Opera House TO a
large number of their friends. have re-
organized and will in the future be
known as The Boys Association Club.
The new organization has decided to
give a ball in the Eureka Opers House
on Friday evening. February %, and
the advertisement announcing this So
cial event appears in to-day's SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
EUREKA BANK CASE CLOSED
Judge Moran Exonerates Bail of o. J.
Smith and w. E. Griffin, Defendants

The Reno Gazette of January 20 has
the following regarding the dismissal
in the Washoe County District Court of
all charges against o. j. Smith and W.
E. Griffin. PRESIDENT and vice president,
respectively, Of the Eureka County
Bank:
The last of the Eureka County Bank
cases was disposed of yesterday by
Judge Moran. On motion of Oscar j..
Smith aud James Glynn for the de-
PENDANTS, Oscar j. Smith and w. E.
Griffin. former president and cashier.
respectively. of the Eureka County
Bank, the defendants were released
from all custody of the cour and their
bail was exonerated.
Smith and Griffin were charged with
accepting deposits when they knew the
bank to be insolvent. In the other case
involving the First National bank Of
Rhyolite, the steps taken yesterday
were concluded some months ago
through the power of the Supreme
Court.
When the charges were first brought
against the defendants, a writ of ha.
beas corpus vas sued for In Judge
Moran's court, but before a decision
was rendered the cases was taken be-
fore the Supreme Court on special pro-
ceedings and motions, one OF which
was a writ of prohibition to prevent
the District Court from deciding the
habeas corpus proceeding. The de-
cisions of the Supreme Court in these
motions were referred to in the no.
ton of yesterday, which was granted
by Judge Moran in line with the de-
cisions of the Supreme Court.
Martin Mahoney is the respondent
in the original action. He was repre-
sented in court by Walter NJ. Kennedy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
Utahns Would Join Nevada

Ely, Nevada. January 27.-Citizens
of Snake Valley. a long narrow strip ad.
joining the Nevada. Utah line. are cir
culating petitions to ask for annexation
to Nevada. The citizens represent that
the geographical location Of the valley
brings about conditions which make
IL difficult for the communities within
is to secure representation aud reoogni.
ton from the State of Utah. The petit
ton is addressed to the Governor and
Legislature of Utah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
c BREvITIES.

f. s. Ellis returned Monday from Q
short visit ct Ely, Nevada.
Walter Young was an arrival from
Mineral Hill by Mondays train.
Miss Rhoda Dye went down to Min
eral Hill Friday to visit Miss Villa Plum
mer.
Tony Romano returned by Fridays
train from q business trip to Elko, Ne
vada.
District Attorney L. j. McParlin re-
turned Monday from a professional visit
at Elko. Nevada.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of County Commissioners will be
held next Monday.
Camille Gallo came over from Elko
by Fridays train to attend to some
business matters in Eureka.
Judge Peter Breen returned by Fri.
days train from Reno. where he has
been holding q session Of the District
Court for Judge Moran.
Peter CALI, who recently opened q
new saloon at Buckhorn, Eureka County,
returned to Eureka by Fridays train to
look after his business interests here.
Q. +. Robins, an attorney of Winnie.
mucca, Nevada, was in Eureka Monday
looking into the affairs of the Windfall
Mining Company for several Of its stock
holders.
A. O. Florio of Eureka recently pur-
chased some 1000 head Of sheep in Utah,
and he left here this week to arrange
for driving them over into this section
Of Nevada.
The next social event to take place in
Eureka is the Valentine Day ball to be
given by the Ruby Hill Star Band at the
Eureka Opera House on Friday even.
ing. February ID.
Deputy Sheriff X. A. Laird returned
by Fridays train from Reno, after
safely landing @. Garibaldi. the man
committed to the Insane Asylum last
Monday from this county.
The SENTINEL is in receipt of a num-
Der of bills introduced in the Nevada
Legislature. and any one Interested IN
these measures are invited to call at this
Office and inspect the proposed new laws.
James Mann and son, Ed, returned to
Eureka on Thursday from Ely. Nevada.
Mr.. Mann will leave shortly for the new
camp of Rochester. where he will have
charge of the development of several
mining claims owned by J. II. CausteD,
formerly manager OF the Windfall plant
in Eureka. keEr4
The Eureka Water Company has had
a force of men at work on Clark street
since last Saturday in unoovering and
thawing out its main service pipe on
that street. Several blocks rave already
been uncovered, but the pipe is found
to have been badly frozen as far as ex-
posed, and ali efforts to force water
through this main have SO far failed.
The SENTINEL aud other Eureka friends
of the popular Duck water. Nevada,
merchant. Jesse Meudes. this week re
ceived an attractive 1918 calendar with
his compliments. The calendar pol
trays a picture in colors Of u handsome
Indian maiden drifting on a placid
stream in "a birch canoe, with beautiful
Autumn foliage and Indian wigwams in
the distance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
Former Eurek.n. Under ouaran,in,

From a private letter received in Eu-
reka this week it is learned that the l. O.
O. Whitmore home at Ely. Nevada.
was recently placed under quarantine,
q young lady teacher In the Ely public
schools. who was boarding with Mrs.
Whitmore. being attacked with small
pox. The patient was later removed
to another house. and after proper fumi'
cation the quarantine was raised.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01

George. l.. Jorden. proprietor of the
81. Francis hotel and manager of the
telephone exchange at the new camp.
Rochester, died Sunday from an attack
OF pneumonia. This is the first death
recorded in the new camp. Mr.. Jorden
was IN Of the early pioneers of this
State aud was at Seven Troughs during
the recent food. He was a member OF
the Elks lodge at Cripple Creek. Colo.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
Final Bank Dividend

Tonopah. Nevada, January 27,-What
will probably prove the final dividend
co creditors Of the defunct Bullfres
Bank and Tress. Company has been
made by CLAY Tallman, who has practi-
cally acted as Receiver. being attorney
in fact for Eugene Howell. trustee of
the creditors. At a total expense Of
$4,000. three payments aggregatina
about IS per oent have been made.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01

The first wedding of Rochester did
not take place there because there
was no one to perform the ceremony.
so the happy couple went to Lovelock
where Justice of the Peace Stone OF Ma
tional united the twain. The happy
couple were Louis Gohrke aud Anna
Hoops.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01

Z Invitations were extended this week
TO a dancing party given at Min.
eral Hill last night. IL is learned that
a number Of Plne Valley people and
others living in nearby sections had ar
ranged to attend.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01

Thomas Rosevear and family of Illi-
pah, White Pine County, were arrivals
Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Rosevear's
mother.in-law. Mrs. John Flavin Of
Ruby Hill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 62 cents per ounce.
Lead st New York 81 % per 100 pounds.
Copper at New York $1,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
School Moneys Paid Out

w. J. Hooper. Clerk of the Eureka County
Board of Education and Eureka District
School, furnishes the following report of dis
bursements of school moneys for the month of
January, 1913:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03
ABOOK REVIEWS
"The Amateur Gentleman"

With its strange characterizations,
The Amateur Gentleman, from the pen
of Jeffrey tarnol who last year gaveu
1.-THE Broad Highway" tells story
of charm. The storyis filed with Mr..
Farnol's unusual humor, his charac.
tiers OF the early nineteenth century
being vigorous lot. The seer e, as in
the "Broad Highway" is laid in Eng
land and we again see The "road"
which Mr., Farnol loves to Tell us
about, with the stocks and quaint road
houses where knights gamble and do
deeds of raor or violence, just as their
VACCINATIONS turn. In The Broad
flighwav.n Mr. Farno showed us
the country folk as his main charao-
tiers, but in "The Amateur Gentleman
he not only gives us Il taste of the
country, hut his characters are those
of the eenteel set, gentlemen of fashit n
and fine ladies'.
Barnabas Bartv, the son of an ex-
champion prize fighter, a country bred
youth falls heir to great fortune and
deserts his father who had hoped to
see him in the ring and goes forth TO
become gentleman, although his
father warned him that he would be
but an "Amateur." He finds adven-
ture from the very beginning and uses
his fists which his father had taught
him TO handle so well, that he con-
queors all who stand before him.
The love story begins with his first adj
venture and continues through The
story, which is tale of adventure in
which the hero becomes the best dres-
sed man in England, because he res
cues an outlaw, who in time bad been
the king of Wallets and confiscates this
rascal's services. He buys the most
vicious horse in England tames hirn
and rides to victory against al. the
fine gentlemen of England. He is
banquetted and feted by high society
when an enemy reveals the fact that he
is only the son OF country inn keeper
and he discovers that he is but an
"Amateur Gentleman" after all when
his new found friends desert him.
So he turns back to the country again,
determined to become a farmer, but
the girl in the story spoils the plan.
Published by Little, Brown & Go.
Boston, Price 81. 40 net.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03
Communicated.

Why an "Immunity BILL" before
going to work on the revenue agents
and their attorneys.
The revenue agents and their at
torneys are probably guilty of bribery
under section 67Ol OF Shannaa's code
of Tennessee and If so those bribing
them are guilty under section SOB of
Shannan's code. If this Is true those
bribing these officers can be taken be
fore grand juries in the various counties
where ofleEses were committed and
testify against the accused officers with
perfect immunity, for section I04S Of
Shannon's code provides "and no wit
ness shall he indicted for any oflense
in relation to which he has testified
before the grand jury"
lsn't tha, immunity for you?
Why not nave Mr.. montgomery and
his Middlesborough client 60 before
the grand jury of Knox county and
tell about that little matter of $500
that changed hands in the Deadrick
building: Why not let the Hon.
L. II. Preston disclose his matters of
confidence 10 a grand jury and bis
friends obtain immunity by testifying
before grand iuries:
Are not these revenue agents as
guilty of official oppression as defined
by section 61l7 Of Shannan's code? If
they are the parties who were relieved
of their cash by them need no inn
muniiy. .-t
The law is ample to afford redress.
Get busy.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03
"The Heart of the Hills"

Another story with one of his bare
DOT boy characters is given the public
by John Fox Jr., in"The Heart Of Tie
Hills" just recently published. Lit
tie Jasan HIwn will become to the
public of today what The Little Shep-
herd OF Kingdom Come" was to the
public of yesterday. "The Heart of
The Hills'' tells the story of little ason
Hawn. Jason's father was Haun
and his mother Honeycutt, members
of the rival mountain clans who
had married in time of truce between
the clans Whenihe truce was broken
the Hauns forced Jason's father In 60
over the ridge and live with the Honey
cults. There his father was later as
sassinated and Jason though lad
was sworn to "git i'm" ami all his
people believed that he would someday
fulfil the oath. We first find him re-
heIling over his mothers proposed
elopement with another Haun and
when the wedding takes place he pro-
poses TO his girl chum, the daughter
of the man his mother had just mar
ried, that they go and get hit ched too,
out they find that it takes SO and a
license and having neither they post
pone the wedding. We follow little
Jason and his girl through school and
college. We see him win honors and
also see him suffer when he learns of
the class distinction between the peo-
pie of the city and the people of the
mountains. We see his heart touched
and him too brave TO cry out against
the injustice of it. We see the little
girl pass through The great struggle
and met it in matter of fact way,
which shows her knowledge OF the
world and we see her and little Jason
get hitched in order that they may be
consolation TO each other, while all
the time their real star was out there
in the world separated by the great
river of class distinction.
Life is all seriousness for Little
Jason. His is an early struggle, first
for an education that he may get back
the land his mother sold when she ran
away; second that me might learn some
day who the man was that killed his
father, so that he could fulfill his oath
A touch of realism Is added 10 the
story in the Goebel murder and Incl
dentaiiy Jason is arrested for partici-
patton in this crime and then the night
rider troubles are made a factor giving
Jason chance to even up for his faith
er's death without STOPPING 10
murder. That his education has not
been wasted Is sho WI when little Jason
patches up a truce which puls the ban
on feuds of the future.
Published by Chas. Scribners' Sons
Net Price $l.35.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03

had been driven out or else had be-
come known fixtures in the society IN
which they roamed.
Nashville is evidently the city she
pictures in one of her chapters as she
refers to machine controlled by tigers
etc., which would almost make one
think that she had the Nashville of to-
day in her mind.
The characters in "Andeew The
Glad, ' are an old family, a remainder
OF the civil war, the head of whom has
re'pt ct OF this city and who has pros
pered in his business ventures. He
has gathered about him a social set
composed Of the sons and daughters
of the first families of the period be-
fore the war and he loves TO speak of
the past; of Andrew Sewer The great
leader who came home after 'he war
and yielded TO weakness to gamble
and permitted carpet Dagger from
the North to take his land and his
home, from over the very head Of his
wife and son end then committed sui
eide. This son is ANDREW The Glad
who has grown to mans estate and
has won great renown as a bridge
builder and writer.
The carl ct hagger after winning he
lar DIS of Andrew Sewer smarries one
of the tairest giIls in that section,
against the protest of all her Southern
friends, and he takes her away from
the scene of her childhood, never 10
return and she quickly goes to her
grave, when little Girl whom she calls
Caroline comes into the world. This
child has grown TO womanhood when
we first meet her, ana is back in the
Southland with the hope of doing
something for the people whom her
father had robbed. Her mother was
the daughter Of governor and she is
the unknown donor of statute for
tho women of The Confederacy. She
knows nothing of the dealing her faith
er had with the father of Andrew The
Glad, and the love story which the
author tells Is handled in delicate
manner and is of absorbing interest
from beginning 10 end.
Published by Bobbs, Merrill Co. In
dianapolis. Price Sl.30 net.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03
Zone WOman's Life"

A book which has already gone into
it's second eai,ion Is "One Woman,s
Life" by Robert Herrick, author of
1.-THE Healer" and Other we'll known
books of fiction. The title of the book
explains the story, for it is depletion
of the life story of one woman, and she
is not supposed to be an extraordinary
character, but simply one woman Of
tens of thousands If women who would
live the same life were she placed in
the shoes OF Mill. Ridge, the heroine
OF the Herrick story.
Milly is introduced to us as the girl
who does not like the surroundings
picked by her father for home, but
she becomes reconciled, although she
longs for power and she forgets the
home and goes out into the world TO
conquer society and she finds circle
of artists, writers and people OF fash
ion which becomes her circle.
Miily's life story carries her through
many periods. One is the period OF
her girlhood when she selects her beau
and her companions; the next is the
period which proceeds her marriage,
while the next has to do with her as.
pirations. We see her as the wife OF
an artist and as mother and as Il
widow, during which period she faces
the realities Of life, and in conclusion
we find her trying lnatri nony again,
when the real joyous scheme of life is
untolded to her and she begins her
second triumph.
Published by the Macmillan Co.
PriceSl 81 net.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03
GO RIGHT AT IT
Friends and Neighbors in New.
port VIII Show You
a Way.

Get nj the root OF the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
it,
But won't cure II If the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach The root Of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Reaci the cause: relieve the pain.
Begin at once With Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Are recommended 10y thousands.
Here is statement from resident
OF this vicinity.
}. Ford, oil Nation, Tenn, says:
zone of US suffered for years from dis
ordered kidne."s ami complained a
grea: deal OF bach ache. When he
heard how Leneliciai Doan'S Kidney
Pills were in such eases, he procured
a supply and Ia Y made him well.
Doan's Kinney Pills are Untitled TO the
entire credit for this cure, as no other
remedy vas used"
3 For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster. Miiburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember The name-Doan sand
take no other.
Advertisement
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03
BOTH TELEPHONES
BRUCE !. SUSONG
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER


Newport had view of high
water Thursday just as a reminder
that the people of Ohio were at
that time impcriled by floods,
thousands being dead and many
thousands suffering as result, while
6 property loss of a hundred mil
liens was reported. Newport peo-
n could well be thankful that
tley lived in East Tennessee where
the floods never do any great dam
age and where cyclones and tor
Gadoes do not tresspass.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03
"Andrew The Glad"

"Andrew The Glad" a tale of Ten
nessee is fresh from the pen of Marie
Thompson Davisss, who last wear gave
the bookloving world the "Melting OF
Molly. ,
This new book by the popular Ten
nessee author Is a distinctly Southern
story. Her characters are Tennesseans
of the period which followed the first
generations after war. The carpet bag.
gers had already had their reign and
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03
The Sanate paSSel the new elec-

The Senate passed the new elec-
tion law last Thursday by vote
Of 1915. although twas amend
ed as to give the minority party
representation The amendment
was accepted by the house, and it
means that the Independents
viii be the only persons hurt in
the, as the Republicans will get
their member OF the county boards.
but the Independents will be alb
eorbcd by the Regulars.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03
SPARE Heller CALVES TO
REDUCE COST OF LIVING


Nashville, March 29.-Representa-
tive West, OF Knox county, introduced
a bill in the general assembly which if
passed, will serve materially, Mr..
West says, to reduce the increased cost
of living. 1t prohibits the slaughter of
heifer calves under twelve months of
age, and he thinks it will surely in
crease the cattle industry in the state
of Tennessee. The bill reads
san act to prohibit the slaughter of
heiter calves under twelve months of
age. for human consumption, in the
state of Tennessee, and to provide
penalty for violation of same.
"Section Re ii enacted 10y The gen.
eral assembly OF the state of Tennessee,
That hereafter it shalt be unlawful.
within this state, for any person, hrm
or corporation TO slaughter heiter calves
under the age oftwelve months, for hui
man consumption.
s'Scc. =, BE it further enacted, That
it shall he unlawful, within this state,
for any person, firm or corporation to
sell, offer or expose for sale, the carcass
or any portion of the carcass, Of heifer
calves under twelve months ofage.
'sSec. s. he it further enacted. That
any person, firm or corporation yioIat-
ing the provisions of this act, shall be
guilty of misdemeanor,a land upon con-
vic:ion thereof shall be fined not less
than twenty-five dollars nor more than
two bundled dollars or by imprison-
ment for not less than thirty days nor
more than ninety, or by both fine and
Imprisonment.
"Sec. $. BE il further Enacted, That
this act shall take effect from and after
its passage. the public welfare requiring
it,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-03

Surely the prosecution against
the National Cash Register Co. by
the trust busters will be called to
Is halt now, inasmuch as the com
Eany's president and his assist
;tMt's we're the great factors in pre-
venting even great loss of life
In the Dayton floods. The work
Of John lI. Patterson the president
Of the company will always be re-
snembered by the people of the
stricken city.