davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26
Bond Issue Powers

"The other school legislation of in.
terest and importance has been along
the line of perfectinR the rights of school
district to issue bonds for school pur.
poses and OF the counties to issue bond.
for high school construction.
while the Legislature still may
authorize the issuance Of such bonds di-
rect in both district and county, q more
speedy and equitable way has been pro-
vided for county and districts. by popu-
lar election. to issue such bonds when
they so desire.
THE counties. heretofore. have had
no power of direct initiative in matters
Of raising bonds for county high school
construction
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26
NEVADA SCHOOL LEGISLATION
State Superintendent Briefly Re-
views Laws Passed by Last
Legislature on Educational
Matters

In an interview with the Reno Jour.
nal John Edwards Bray. State Superin.
tendent Of Public Instruction, gives
some interesting information on the
recent laws passed relative to school
affairs. The home for delinquent boys
he regards as a necessity and says there
are 40 boys in the State who should be
sent to this institution, which has been
located at Elko Continuing on this
subject, Prof Bray says:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26
May Invest In Land

"a third matter of importance was
the adoption of a resolution to further
amend the constitution relative to the
investment of the school fund. to per-
init Of investment in mortgages on farm
lands, which. 1t is expected will net,
eventually. larger income than is de-
rived from investment in county bonds.
"This move is in line with what is
known as the Oregon plan. In Oregon
the net income derived is close to per
cent and has been so for several years.
Oregon's school fund is largely invested
in farm lands.
"This kind of investment has the
double advantage of giving the farmer
needed loans at reasonable rate of in.
terest and of giving the school a larger
return thar can be obtained in any
other manner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26
Investment OF Funds

"Another piece of legislation of es-
pecial interest to schools of the State
and the University is the statute putting
into operation the constitutional amend
ment providing for the investment of
the money of the permanent school fund
in county bonds of this State.
'At the present the fund of the
schools aud University is invested to the
extent of about 81. .000. 900 in bonds of
the United Ststes. Nevada and other
States.
1.-THE net income received is but .
little over per cent. This fund, il re.
invested in county bonds will bring in
a net income of at least per cent, hich
will increase the State distributive
school funds from $4,000 to S40, 900
yearly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26

school moneys. The system was total
failure.
Attempt Fails
"The attempt to abolish the office of
deputy superintendent was decisively
defeated. the Assembly thereby showing
strong appreciation of the present sys.
tenn of supervisio
"A piece of legislation worthy of
special notice is the provision for giving
instruction along manual training and
commercial lines in the orphans home
of the State,
THE Legislature provided an increase
in the appropriation of $500 for this pur.
pose. provided the Carson schools intro
duoe these practical lines of school work.
"Other matters pertaining to the
schools that are Of interest to the public
are the action of White Pine County in
authorizing a bond issue of $50. 600 for
a new high school building at Ely; the
bonding of Humboldt County for $20,-
900 for a,high school at Lovelock. and
the bonding of Elko County for the
same amount for high school at Wells.
All Of these things indicate a constant
ly growing school interest in Nevada. |"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26
Did Not Rule On County License

Attorney General Thatcher has stated
to the Carson News that there was evi-
IDENTITY mistake concerning his attitude
ON the niokel-in .the.slot question ne
states that his ruling bore on the qnes-
,ion of State license and in no way al
500 the right of counties or cities to
fix license on the machines.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26
Attempt Fsils

school moneys. The system was to
failure.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26

The Eagles OF Carson have bought the
Ssgebrush club building from the Math-
ewson estate. The sale must be con.
irmed by the district court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-26
No Return to Old Regime

"The next matter to which wish to
refer was the defeat of the attempt
made in the Assembly to place the State
educational system back on the old
county supervision plan.
"The present plan has been in opera.
tion for five years and has resulted in
vast educational good to the State.
at has awakened a lively interest in
school matters; it has resulted in largely
increasing the efficiency of the teaching
force; il has increased the daily attend
ance 40 per cent or morewithout any large
increase in the number of census school
children; it has resulted in a great i'm
provement of school buildings and in
the construction of many new structures
and it has doubled the number of high
school students in Nevada.
"No other State in the country, with
practically o stationary population. has
made such strides in attendance, school
advancement and school equipment as
has Nevada under our present system,
and the tendency is more and more pro-
gressive.
"In six large schools manual training
and domestic courses have been estab-
lished and in six others first class com.
mercial courses are open to students.
thus giving practical trend to educa.
tional work in the State.
In Chaotic Condition
Under the county supervision sys.
tenn, the schools were in q state of chaos.
There was no organized or unified ef-
fort for good schools or for united work,
There was no State course of study,
County superintendents as rule were
ex officio officers. knowing little Of school
work. They were not required to know
any thing about such work and took
little interest 10 matters pertaining
to schools,
"Under the old system the school
census in some districts was largely
padded. and many schools received
much more than their just share OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
MOTHER SUPPORTS
HUSKY LAD OF 20
Tells Court That He Drives Her
10 Work, Then Returns
to Bed

Frank f'ilipowski. - years old OF
No. l71j Campbellaye, was lucky 10
escape with sentence OF 90 days IN
the workhouse or a tiue of so. when
Eilipow skis mother told Justice Gain
ey story of her sons shameful
treatment of her
Mrs. Fi!ipowski stated that her son
did not work, bat she did, and he
took her money. bought his clothes.
had good time. and lay in be until
a late hour in the morning. Her
husban is in prison, she said. serving
"a life sentence.
She said that Frank awoke her,
each morning. by pounding her on the
head Wirh such missiles as STALE
loayes OF bread. and called her I'M
speakable names. ordering her 10 get
up and 80 10 work. Then he would
return 10 his bed and sleep.
AS he was led away 10 the bull
pen. he turned 10 the OFF ser WIZ ar
rested him, and muttered IN get
you FOR This.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
Three Men Missing
In Boar ON Lake Ere

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 22.-Six
dead score missing or unaccounted
for. several score injured and proper.
,ty damage estimated at more than
81, 900, 900. Is the summary today or
the S0-mle gale that swept over Ohio
yesterday. Communication to many
of the smaller districts had not been
restored this morning and later re-
ports are expected 10 increase the
fatalities and the amount OF damage
done.
Huron and Seneca counties suffered
most. II is expected the damage
there will reach half million dol
lars. One man was Killed m Seneca
county. New London and Columbus
also reported fatalities due to the
storm.
Three men are believed TO have
persisted In the lake near Sandusky.
They were seen to leave the harbor In
a small boat early In the morning. A
few hours later the overturned boat
was discovered pounding on the
rocks. No trace Of the men has been
found
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
BUSINESS MEN TRUST
WILSON, SAYS VISITOR

Stanley ID. McGraw, OF McGraw,
Blagdon q Draper. Trinity building.
New York, is an Easter visitor to De-
troit, the guest OF his brother, San
born Tenney McGraw, OF the First
National bank.
The business situation In the east
may be described as quiescent and
hopeful" said Mr.. McGraw. "All
appreciate that an evolutionary pro-
cess is going on In industrial and
social ideals, and conservative bus
mess men have anticipated such
moderate readJustments as they ex-
pect will come TO pass under a pres
dent OF Mr. Wilson's highmin dedness
and good purposes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
ERIMENTS now
WATCHED CLOSELY
Gofgeon- General Blue Gives
Most Of Attention to Lab
0ratory Work

WASHINGTON. March 22--Federal
investigation OF DR.. FREDERICK Franz
ET1edmann's tuberculosis cure" the
public health service announced to.
0Ay, has been temporarily shifted in
the main from New York TO Washing
LON. Assistant Surgeon Stimson will
remain at New York to continue in
opection of Dr. Friedmann's patients.
but the principal govHnment work
Will be that of experiments at the
hygienic laboratory. with the sample
cultures submitted by DIR. friedman.
Following the publication OF SER
vices non-committal bulletin regard
Ing preliminary work OF investigation.
which did not express any conclusions
upon the efficacy Of the Friedman
treatment. Surgeon General Blue said
the ARCHAEOLOGICAL experiments at
the local laboratory were now deem
ed more important than actual in.
spection duties al New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
BULL MOOSE ARE
BRINGING IN BIG GUNS


and who Is now Progressive, and
Frazer Metzger, OF Vermont. will
speak Wednesday, April 90, in Adrian.
Thursday. in Grand Rapids. and Fri
day In Muskegon. Mr. Metzger will
speak in Wyandotte and River Rouge
on TuesCav- o. next week g------------------
Senator Moses Clapp. OF Minnesota,
has wired that he will speak In Mich.
igan April 5. and 3. His cities have
not been assigned.
Miss IneZ Milholland one OF the
leading suffrage workers OF the coun
Try and a strong Progressive. has tele-
graphed that she will be in Detroit for
the Beveridge meeting. II she can
make the necessary arrangements.
When Henry Wallace, OF Detroit. ma
tional commttman OF the National
Progressive party, was told that Gov.
Hadley, OF Missouri would be brought
by the Republicans to Detroit TO give
a speech following the speech OF Col.
Roosevelt. March 30. he said
Il am delighted to hear this The
Republicans could not arrange any
program that would please me better.
wish the Republicans would be good
enough TO have Gov Hadley deliver
about ten set speeches in Michigan
II they would only do that | would be
willing To wager ten to one that the
Progressive party would elect it's full
state ticket by at least $4,000 major
.ty."
Cleveland women are being asked
10 join an anti-Alormon crusade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. March z2.-Close: Dop,
was scarce ON saturday and little whea
trading was done. Chicago made
showing II strength. but news as (
the reason was lacklnS.
In the absence OF other reasons. th'
strength was considered result Of
i Fridays storm, which may have done
/ heavy injury In some Of the southwest
i ern states. When the market close
] on Thursday the general feeling was
easy Tor I'll" new rrop futures owing &
I the ine crop outlook. while cash ~
May were sustained hF reports or eN
Port buying.
! There viii DC nothing doing for sey.
era days in the foreign markets and
dealers look for 4 quiet n,e~Set on this
side until about the middl, 1.-THE week
unless crop developments should take
a bullish turn.
Wheat was quite strong on saturday
but failed TO hold all sts early inn
Corn was unchanged oats advanced
! "a and prime clorerssed made sair
Wheat quotations: Cash No. :: red.
sl.06Z. May opened without change
I at 81 ga advanced 70 sos and de-
clined 10 S.o7is July opened at y u C.
I September u77rrrd TT : ? "a =. advanced
10 s3c and closed at g2lac. No. l white
81 05 :. Coarse grain quotations
/ Corn, cash 10. 3. 81 &c, No. 5 yellow. 8
cars at 52iac; No 4 yellow, sic. oats.
| Standard 25hc; No 3 white. 3 cars az
Sac Rye 1; Cash - 10 = &c. Beans s.
| Immediate and prompt shipment, $50,
! May. 81 80. Cloverseed Prime spot. 30
( bags at $l2; prime alsike. $3.50. Tim
othyseed Prime spot. 10 bags at $l.7O
Receipts IN the Detroit market sat
urday included 1000 bbls OF -four, 10
/ cars OF corn and OF oats Withdraw
ais were 1000 bhls OF -four. Stocks
are 3s3,752 ou OF wheat. ls6.359 bu OF
corn. So $40 blu Of oats and 5.l55 bu OF
| rye.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, March 22--Wheat: Cash
Hos May, slosls July. sse; septem-
S 1ats G Sa-4 - srreISsr, j ~
$50 september. So s.c. Rye: Cash. SIC
! Cioverseed Cash and March. sl2l5
sike Cash and March, $3.50 limo
/ Thy: Cash and March and April. sI.1J
Butter. eggs and hay: Unchanged.
CHICAGO WHEAT.
CHICAGO March 22.--Wheat opened
strong today. bearish crop report:
proving factor. May was up &c and
/ July nc over Thursdays close, wher
the pit opened, and In the first halt
! hour May ran &c higher, touching
90@c Wire trouble kept the morning
market out Of touch with Liverpool
| The trading In the corn pit was light
May advanced 81 and July &c In the
! first half hour after firm. opening
| The oats trade was dull and feature
| less May followed corn and wheat ir
the upward movement. the advance
over today's opening ranging from Il
! a &c In the early hours
Provisions opened higher. but the
ma rket easeu of on the belief thai
1 Monday Will bring q large run Of hogs
at the yards.
CHICAGO GRAIN-openiug,
! CHICAGO March 23-Wheat: May
I steady 10 &C higher, July up &c. Corn
/ May down 1sc: July unchanged. oats
MAY up &c. July up NC Provisions
! Firm and shading higher.
Ciose--Wheat: May up nc; Julj
| up i.c Corn May up sc; July uI
I a. oats May up 2sc, July up hc
| Provisions Higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
MARKET IN ODD
CONDITION AS
WEEK IS ENDED
Early Situations Await Solu'
tons When Trading Is
Resumed Monday
GERMAN FINANCIAL
CONDITIONS MiSTlFl
Two Informing Market Indexes
at Present Point in Diff
ferent Directions
| (Sopyrixht, 1913. by The New YORK
ENeains Post Company

NEW YORK. March 30 ALL stock
exchanges in This country and most
OF the commercial exchanges were
closed for al extra holiday today. The
banks were open as usual bur practi.
cally no business Was done on the
money markets.
When business on the home and
foreign financial markets reopened
next week, there Will be several In
teresting questions awaiting early
solution We SHALL see next week
whether the Bank OF France, having
received the $4,000. 900 American gold
which vas on the water al the time
OF the banks report last Thursday.
will relax or abandon its EFFORTS 10
draw more from here. What is per
haps even more interesting the Ber-
lin money market. which has so long
been focus OF apprehensive Interest
must next week make preparations
for the sJ/in OF its quarterly settle
ment' al TIE end or March.
The week closes with the financial
situation IN rather curious shape /,
is in some ways a situation more diff
ficult 10 read than any In the past
halfdozen years Not only are the
usually typical phenomena OF the day
In conflict with one another, but the
particular reason for each is disputed
additionally the two most informing
indexes 10 the trend Of affairs, In the
financial and business world, are The
stock market and the steel and iron
trade. and they point at present II
diametrically opposite directions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
DETECTIVE HERE WITH
WARRANT FOR MRS. POPE
,con,iuued from Page oasD

about Mrs. Pope's case. until 10 had
a conference with her attorney, Frank
ID. Eaman. which conference Is being
arranged for by the local police. De-
tective Black Is hopeful that Mrs
Pope will go back without a fight. II
she will not, he is prepared 10 make
a fight TO take her back
He would not say whether Mrs.
Pope actually entered the house, as
the warrant indicates. He says that
the Frisco laws, however, would
charge any accomplice OF burglar
with the actual entering. lie says
that guilty sharing OF hurglarioGs
plunder would make person subject
10 straight burglary warrant.
He stated that IL was true that
Conn and Mrs. Pope had lived to-
gether in the Randall apartments.
Mrs. Pope. he said. left San Fran
cisco just before Conn's capture, in a
running fight with a policeman.
after woman had followed the
burglar and pointed him out to the
police officer. after seeing him
emerge from her house. y
incidentally. Detective Black says
that Conn was a daylight burglar.
who tried the BELLS meaning that
his method was 10 ring a front door
bell several times. and IL he gained
no response. pried the door open with
L Jimmy" and entered the house.
Black says that Conn entered so
houses in San Francisco, 90 in Chi
tcago. 10 in Los Angeles. and some In
Oakland across the bay from San
Francisco He would not state
whether Mrs Pope had accompanied
conn in his burglarious expeditions.
Nor would he say that she did not
accompany him.
Meanwhile. the local police have
received letter from John J Hal
pin. chief of detectives OF Chicago,
asking for description OF the jew
elry taken from Mrs. Pope. indicat-
ing that the Chicago police suspect
that some of her jewels may be a
part OF the plumber from the so Chi
cago Jobs done by Conn.
Detective Black stated that he
would probably have more 10 say 10
the newspapers after he-had- held -
conference with Attorney Eaman.
Attorney Frank ID. Eaman stated
Saturday morning. that he wanted &c
hold a conference with Detective
Black. OF San Francisco. before max
ing any statement about what action
would be taken for his client, Mrs
Katherine VI. Pope( relative 10 extradi-
ton
Mrs. Pope has told the truth about
her connection with the Conn matter:
she has admitted her acquaintance
with him. and has simply been vic
tim OF circumstances" said Mr..
Eaman. II Will have a talk with the
San Francisco officer. and will then
decide what steps We will take"
Detective Black stated that he had
arranged TO meet Attorney Eaman and
Mrs. Pope herself, before the court
session, Monday, and talk the whole
matter over
He would make no further state
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
LACEY SUSPECT Is
HELD IN ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 22-The
police this afternoon arrested a man
they believe TO be Theodore Lacey,
former deputy state treasurer Mont
gomery. Ala. and wanted there for al!
legged embezzlcment OF 100000 in
state funds.
He gave his name az Roy Bennett.
and denied that he Is Lacey. He an
swercd Lacey's description. however
lie was arrested here for forgery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
Mich. COAL RATES
ARE SUSPENDED
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Desires More Time to
Probe Charges

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Sched-
ules proposing TO cancel through rates
on coal. in carloads from mines IN
Kentucky and West Virginia to Mil
waukee. Wis. and points in Michigan,
were today ordered suspended by the
Interstate commerce commission un-
Ill Sept. %. The commission desires
10 hold further investigation az 10 the
validity OF the tariffs. which were
filed by the kanawha a. Michigan rail-
way.
Rates on coal in carloads. from Ken
lucky and West Virginia mines 10
Milwaukee. via the Grand Trunk rail-
way. which were to have become et-
.ective March %. We're also ordered
suspended by the commission until
July %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

0ter and may have taken an over
SGooe.
District Attorney Barker and State
Omcer Scott practically oontradicted
each other today when the former de-
CARED that no other arrests would be
made, while Scott said that such an
arrest might follow If the discovery
Ct . poison sale was made.
Meanwhile, in the Plymouth 1ail
4rS. Eaton was taking her confine-
Aent very calmly. She passed last
night the same as her first night In
1AEsleeping seandly. She awoke
early, ate a hearty breakfast, and on
the whole appeared very cheerful.
Mrs. Eaton Is optimistic regarding
her release, and reiterated her state.
Uent that she would be out In a few
Gays. She wrote two letters, but the
contents and addresses were with.
held by Sheriff Porter. Mrs. Eaton's
chief concern is for her mother. Mrs
Harrison, who L. very Ill. as the re
suit Of her daughters arrest.
One of the singular features OF the
4 nma9ing and mysterious Eaton muir
! der case is the fact that both Rear
~3<1MssA ~ SOSSPh tiits E<dtOu, and his
wife, held In the Plymouth, count,
IN, charged with his killing, appar
3 mtly were In deadly fear OF beIni
4 polsoned.
Admiral Eaton, according to Jane
tFr0uty. . neighbor. said:
You're lucky man, Jim. Yo
doot have to be afraid OF anybod
Uy1ng 70 poison you"
MI. Eaton. Ia q letter TO a Chicag
1f1oney, said:
He admiral Eaton) will kill IN,
~ pooe little innocent Dorothy, an
Vju = IL and then wonder wher
oEo He IL the most dangerou
- could meet"
Nall 0allian. the Chicago Law
- toe letter declared Eaton ha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

can be made In Room No. sos OF the
Palmer building, or by calling Main
1904.
ON sunday March 30, Mrs. Maude
Wood Park, Mrs. Susan Walker Fiiz-
gerald and Omar Garwood VIII al
dress mass meeting In Knights oil
Columbus hall.
On the following Sunday. April b..
at 1880 y. m, DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
president of the National Woman
Suffrage association, will speak In
the armory.
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale will come TO Detroit the frsi
part OF next week To assist in the cam
paign.