davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.


W D. Moseley. 252s Montana. brick
garage: S250.
H. BretIer. SOS s. FL Paso. repairs: s2ooe.
Rosario Romero. block -. Campbell ad-
ditiOn. adobe dwelling: $500.
Benito Fierro. Mundy avenue. repairs :
$3.50.
Chas. Degrosf. Ills Texas. repairs; s7oo.
c H Mora, $3.50 White Oaks. adobe
house. $500
Francisco Marshall, III Campbell. adobe
garage; $500.
Rosaiio Blackwell. Government hill.
adobe garage: $3.50.
J n Paniasua. Moener addition. adobe
r. H Welty. Ga S. FL Paso, shed; $500
Deeds Filed.
Bassett adjdition-Nora E and George
W sharp TO Roger H Hatchett. lot Il
east nalf Il, block a. June II. 1917. $1,000.
Hollywood heights-Elizabeth Newell to
Grace Lackey. lots 5 to 10. block %. s to
i, block IS; IS TO IS. block .; lots .,
4, 5, s. block 81: 81.
Cotton additlon-George Pence and r L
Dorbandt to First National bank lots
i TO %. block 20. June Is 1917: $50 600.
East 81 Paso addition-John W and
Aioysius ;. Phiilips 10 Robert L and Earl
Carter. lots ), 3, 10. II, u. Is. block ia:
Campbell additlon-Cnaries Levy 10 Nick
and John kousiakis, lots 3. 10. block 13s.
Automobiles Licensed.
1eS25-Ben Finley. 91s Magoffiu Buick.
1o52s-Frank v Powell. Fort Bliss.
Hudson
los2s-J. r. Dickerson. Tobin place.
Ford
10ss0-Jaek 1IeSeer. s301 ORC. Ford
1ossi-J Trinidad Anaya, 1865 L. san
Antonio, Studebaker-
1o392-M- J. Morgan. 1895 White oaks.
Studebaker.
1033s-Joe Roset. 413 E. Missouri Ford
1o33EGeorge r. Walker. 705 \. stan
ton. Ford
IOss5-D. Josephz 1sos Z. Boulevard
Ford
Licensed to NARY
Charlie Martin and Anne Mario,
Archibald Repp AID Carol March
Juan Martinez and Juana Perer
Chas +. Bauer and Lucy Skalic5v.
Donald Duarte and c. Lare.
Alberta Landes and Maria Saiaf-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
PHELPS-DODGE co. BUYS
AZURE GROUP IN The BURROS

Tyrone. N n, June 1s.-Purchase
OF the holdings OF the Azure Mining
company in the Burro mountains by
the Phelps-Dodge corporation. which
has been announced. brings the total
now owned by the corporation up to
1000 acres
The Azure group comprised abouc
zoe acres II adjoined the property
formerly held by the Chemung Cop
per company. For many years the
Azure claims we're mined for tur-
quOise and many thousands of dollars
Of value extracted. Deep mining is
expected to uncover copper ores in
great quantities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
500 ACRES OF MINERAL
LAND ADDED BY BURRO co,

Santa Fe. n. NJ, June 19.-The Burro
Mountain Copper company has added
500 acres to the 1000 acres of mineral
ground it already owns at Tyrone. in
Grant county. The additional ground
has been purchased from the Azure
Copper company at a figure said to
run well over 100000
The Arizona-New Mexico Oil De-
velopment company has INCORPORATED
with Headquarters at Clifton and
LordsDurg- The incorporators and
directors are D. z. Andrews and A.
Miller, OF Clifton: NJ. Q. Hardin r
=. Ownby and J. o. Phillips, OF Lords
All the water has been pumped out
S .. me carlisle mine at Steeple Rock.
ment work. p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
VALLEY FORGE MEMORIAL
is PRESENTED To PENN

Valley Forge, Pa. June 1e.-Afsr,--
ing the site OF the encampme-t -
Washington and his army dnrinp 4Se
winter of 1177-7S. a memorial srci,
dor which congress appropriated S195
0OO, was presented to the state fods,,
by Champ Clark, speaker of the honss
OF rePresel tatiyes, on behalf OF the
and representatives who came 80 Slla - ~
special train from WASHINGTON a.,
tended the exercises. ~" at
Speaker Clark, in his presentatfo,
address, paid tribute to Wasbingto,,.5
headquarters in the winter Of i77S-7S
as the most famous encampment ON
the surface Of the globe :" '''-''' Oii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
TWO COMPANIES
ELECT OFFICERS
Superior Stafford, Greater
MiaGi; Companies Hold
Annual Meetings.

Miami. Ariz.. June 1e.-The Su-
perior-Safford Copper company held
its annual meeting this week in its
office in Miami.
a NJ. Bernstein was elected presi-
and B. ". Fauble. secretary and treas
urer.
It was decided to concrete the col
lar Of the main shaft, which is down
500 feet, and TO resume the shipping
of ore from this shaft; also to con-
tinue the sinking of the new shaft
and 10 arrange 10 have the property
approximately $4,000 worth Of
work has been done on the above
group, which consists OF % claims. or
$50 acres, and exceptionally high
grade copper. gold and silver ore
shipped therefrom- This group Is To-
Gated in the Lone Star mining dis
addition the company owns a group
OF y claims located in the Pioneer
mining district OF Pinal county. be-
ing located only 1850 feet from the
famous Magma Copper company prop
erty. It is proposed to diamond drill
this group Of claims
Greater Miami Elects.
The Greater Miami Copper company
Reid its annual meeting at Dream
land hall in Miami. Approximately
geo enthusiastic stockholders were
present
The following board OF electors was
elected: Judge ". E. SoRelle. N. "
Kiamy. Z. H Wentworth. J. G. Van
Leuwen. r H. Emery, H c. Malloy
and Mike Rails.
At a meeting OF the board of direc-
tors, held directly after the stock
holders meeting r6E fO110TVfmnr off
GERS were elected: Judge ". Z. So
Relic. president; r H. Emery. vice
president; J. G. Van LOuwen. secre-
tary; NJ H Kiamy. treasurer
It was decided to push work on a
very much larger scale than in the
past. also to install a private tele-
phone line and make other improve
ments that will enable the maximum
amount Of work TO be done at the
minimum cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
MINE ENGINEER
GOES TO VERACRUZ MINE

Lordsburg. " NJ. June 1s.-Ap-
pointed to a position with the Com
pania Metalurgica Of Teziutlan, Vera
Cruz. Mexico. ". II. Carroll. engineer
at the Bonney mine near LordsDurg
for some time, has left for Vera Cruz.
The output Of the Bonney for April
was 1850 tons Of ore, and for May il
was 1900 tons. More than $50 men
are employed. Trucks and trailers
transport the ore 10 the railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
MILL IN ORC BLANCO
DISTRICT Is OPERATING

Nogales. Ariz-. June 19-The mill
OF the Montana Mines company in ORC
Blanco district has started and is
turning out concentrates. These are
10 be held till some time next month.
when there will be complete a new
road connecting the camp with South
ern Pacific Tucson Nogales branch.
Road transportation will be by large
motor trucks Two hundred men are
employed on the road and the same
number at the mine, where a deep
shaft is being sunk for much more
extensive development work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
TO BUILD 300 TON
MILL AT LORDSBURG

Lordsburg. y. n, June 19.-Two ex-
perimental flotatlon units have been
received by the Eighty-five Mining
company, at Lordsburg. goo ton
mill is to be erected within 4 few
months. The ore to be treated is
from the lower levels, being rich sui
phide, while that from the upper
workings, which is carbonate, will be
shipped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DIRECTORS MEET WEDNESDAY

A special meeting OF the board Of
directors OF the chamber of commerce
has been called for Wednesday even
ing al t;oO 10 transact business that
tors last Tuesday. when the meeting
was postponed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
Fl Percent Investment.

$4,000 buys a brand new ~ room
Mexican Tenement. Rents are S4OS. 90.
see Lee Newman. Tenements a spe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19

Recleaned fancy natlve-grown Mex
lean June Seed Corn, $3.50 Der 100 ms
Ell Paso Seed Co.. Inc.
SIS F. san Antonio St. one BLOCK. "a 81
OF City Hall and Court House.-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19

Brighten the home win Sole Proof
Colored Varnishes- Lander Lumber Co.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19

Have your Arch Supports ezpertIy
fitted Chas. Roknhr, $40 Texas St.
Adv
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
THE BACK YARD

Never was there a time more ap-
propriate than the present, when the
dark shadow of war approaches. for
the encouragement of the efforts of the
agricultural department working with
the Nevada state university in organ
izing boys and girls clubs. More
necessary at this time than at any
period of our history since the great
rebellion are lessons of economy, re-
trenchment and production. Regard.
less of the fact whether we are drawn
into war or not the necessities of Eu-
rope will keep up the high prices OF
all food products.
With encouragement these clubs will
plant and take care of the back yard
gardens" which will raise enough
small vegetables to materially reduce
the expenes of living, not only in the
small towns. but in the cities.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03

son to teach, receive sometimes for q
weeks or a months work fee greater
than the salary for year Of the high
est paid instructor in the world.
The teacher in the public school is
as much public official as the
Judge of district court or the attor-
ney general of the state. The law
requires teachers to attend institutes
and this necesstates travel. 1t re
alires public officials to travel and il
pays the travelling expenses of the lat
ter while performing the functions OF
their offices. Travelling expenses for
public official, unless there is re-
striction in the wording of the law
includes board and lodging as well
as transportation. The wording OF
the bill introduced by Assemblyman
Gallagher undoubtedly is intended, and
certainly by court would be con
strued, to mean that the teacher will
be allowed the cost only of travelling
from where he or she, in most cases
the latter, teaches, to where the insti-
tute is held While at the institute
the teacher pays all expenses.
These institutes are no more trips
of pleasure than the business of the
public official which requires him fire.
quently to go to other places than
the one in which the official lives.
The allowance is "skimpy," but is q
step in the right direction. 1t is
doubtful if the average salary of the
pers, MS whom the bill affects exceeds |
500 per month while the average |
salary of the public official whose duty |
requires him to travel with all ex
penses paid, is certainly not less than
$3.50.
There are taxpayers who will crit
icize the bill This will help the
measure il it is honestly criticised and
discussed. Ever since its institution
the public school has met opposition
from the taxpayer, and, invariably
when fully debated criticism has never
failed and never will fail to rally tc
its support its most 2ctive opponents
if the antagonism of the latter is no,
selfish or dishonest
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
GERMANY WHOLLY INIMICAL

The most astounding announcement
made by the President since the be-
ginning of the war was the publication
of the Zimmerman letter given to the
public this week. No longer is it
possible for the American people to
avoid discussion of the merits of the
European war. If right in the begin
ming Germany can no longer expect
neutrality of thought in the minds OF
the people of any neutral nation
whose rights she has SO wantonly
disregarded. The almost unbelievable
conspiracy disclosed by the letter and
the discovery fthe plots OF Won
Bernstorff discloses the delicacy OF
the situation so often remarked by
President Wilson when urging the
people of the nation to do things and
trust him without disclosing his rea
sons.
The domination of English influence
over the press in this country UNI
doubtedly has prevailed and initiated
against the interests of Germany. 1t
has been resented by many people
who have criticised the President for
submittin gto it.
The invasion of Belgium, the excuse
for which has been that it was mil
itary necessity, the destruction of the
Lusitania and the Laconia, followed by
the exposure of the attempt to involve
this country with Japan and Mexico
justihes the assumption that had the
President of the United States pursued
any other course with Mexico than
the one adopted, Germany, instead OF
using the assassination OF the crown
prince and princess OF Austria for it.
excuse for destroying Belgium in or
der to assail Paris, would have used
its right to protect German citizens
in Mexico for an excuse to war upor
the United States, demanding indem-
nifty by the cesson OF the territory
occupied by Arizona, New Mexico
and Texas to Mexico.
Had the crazy dream OF the Kaiser
become reality, Mexican incompe-
tence to govern itself would have been
the excuse for the next step which
would have been to Germanize
Mexico.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
SHOULD HAVE BEEN
PASSED LONG AGO

Assembly bill No. 100, introduced or
the 10Th OF February, provides for the
payment of transportation expense.
of teachers who attend teachers insti-
tutes.
No branch of the public service is a.
important as the public school. Until
within the past two or three genera
tons the function of the school
teacher received so little consideration
that his duties were deemed fin
ished when he had kept the child
within the confines of an ill-kempt
atmosphere for a period OF time dur
ing the day. Hygiene and morals
of the child were unheard OF at the
time Dickens created the character OF
"Squeers." Overdrawn, perhaps, was
his portrayal of the brutality the au-
thor described, yet more than sixty
years ago, Dickens love for humanity
and his keen perception OF the consc-
quences OF ignorance and stupidity
caused him to fight Off the reforms he
urged.
Custom changes slowly, and it has
taken centuries to overcome the the
DRY that education was for the higher
classes only. Even today, when edu.
cation along all lines progresses moro
rapidly that at any time since the
beginning of civilization, the powerful
influence of tradition and superstition
keeps the compensation of the teacher
icwer than that of any other calling
Much of this is due to the fact that
it is hard to impress the general
public with the fact that it is just a.
necessary for the teacher to drill and
work after receiving the license TO
teach as it is for the lawyer and doctor
to study after admission to practice
All callings and professions maintain
high standards only by the associa-
tons through which ideas are ex.
changed.
Mere dependence by all on their
own research and study, no matte
how brilliant they may be, or how well
prepared in their profession, results
in decadence of the individual
Lawyers, doctors, engineers. and
all professions requiring the prelimi-
nary study necessary to qualify per
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03

NJ Tidd is one OF the hardest work
ers in the Assembly. AS at his own
home, he stands high in the esteem
OF his associates.
The story is tod that the iatnel
Of Senator Roscoe Conkllng, noteu
;udpe before his son was Dorh' wa,
,sked to make speech in small rura'
c;tv after the son became famous
arge crowds gathered from SURROUND
mo towns to listen to the famous
sneaker The master OF ceIei'i0N
introduced the orator as the ldtH'' -
the "well-known Senator ConKiii' ou'
conservative at Washington EV-
ervbody laughed at the master Vi
ceremonies, who was doing his pest
and felt as the cub" reporter does
when he tries his hardest and geS
roasted for his pains.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
THE GERMANS OF AMERICA

Those who from memory recall the
dark and bloody days of the war OF
the rebellion, and many survive who
do, remember how brother fought
brother and father fought son when
each rallied to the defense of the
principles for which the war was
fought. Those of us who do not re-
call the days of the conflict learned
from parents who suffered the agon,
that prevailed. No better lesson was
ever taught humanity than the mourn
ing OF the South for the death Of
Lincoln, and the love and honor with
which the North regarded Robert f
lie e.
We must remember that the Ger
mans in this country who have con
spired against the government have
not been citizens OF the United States
In case of war, traitors to every flag
occur. During the rebellion traitors
" 'heii S'ahuaruo cNiStcu Ill DOtl
North and South. If we have wal
with Germany the naturalized German
citizens as rule will remain Iowa
to the flag of their adoption even to
the extent of actual warfare agains
their own immediate family blood a.
did the federal of the North and tn,
confederate of the South.
Every good citizen of the United
States today feels the same sorrowfu
determination of the citizen of 1861.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
vERINGTON VERSUS
VIRGINIA CITY

Tonight the Virginia City HigI
School boys will meet the local flign
School boys in basket ball
The game promises to De i'Ne''
one with the shadow of victory lean
mo towards the local team.
The Yerington lineup is, center -
Warren; forwards, +. Johnton anu
w Cox; guards, H. Whitacre ana NJ
Matthews and P. Perry and I. Hirony'
NOUS, substitutes.
In all the games played by the 10.
cal team, the defense of Whltacre ano
Matthews was seldom broken, and the
timely basket shooting OF the lot
wards has always resulted in VIC
tory for the home boys.
The Yerington boys are in hopes OF
winning the state championship TINS
wear. the only teams left for them TO
defeat being Elko and Reno,
This game with Virginia is likely
70 be the last game of the season to
he nlaved in Yerington by the High
School, as the season closes the last
Of March and there are no more
games scheduled at home before the
close of the season
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
FEATHERED ARISTOCRATs

Frank Marlowe has received three
dozen pure bred barred Plymouth
Rock chickens. The birds are import,
ed and were secured by Mr.. Marlowe
for breeding purposes only, and for
the purpose OF introducing them he
will sell the eggs for fifty cents a
dozen for breeding purposes only
No finer birds have ever been brought
into the county and the eggs for
breeding are worth at least fifty cents
apiece.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03

The influence of this work is edu-
cational and, equally practical and will
last for generations to come. Not
only will the movement beneht the
young, but will be of incalculable
value to the parent. The parent who
causes the child to broaden and ex-
pand equally grows in intellectual
and spiritual wealth. 1t is this ca
pacity that makes our country great.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
rHORORRED POLAND
CHINA BOAR
FOR SALE.
narrowed APRIL 1910.
CHARLES D. BOVARD.
Yerington. Nevada.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

+, the District Court OF the Eighth Judicial
D;strict of the State OF Nevada, in and TO-
Lyon County.
In the matter OF the estate OF Charles Har'
rison Barrett. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was. on the twenty seventh day OF February
4. ID. 1917, appointed aud qualified by INC
above entitled Court as administrator oil INC
estate Of Charles Harrison Barrett, deceased
An persons having claims against SAID es'
tate are requested to file the same. with III,
nroner voucher and statutory affidavit attached
win the Clerk OF the Court within three
months from the date OF the first publication
OF this notice.
Dated February 2Sth, 1917.
II. 6. POHE,
Administrator.
CLARK J. GUILD. Attorney for Estate
nat. Of FIRST publication. March ;. 1917
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
THE LEGISLATORS SIDE

The legislature, at this session, I'M
doubtedly will enact laws for when
it will be criticized, and it Will be crit
icized for laws which it fails to pass
The members are not to blame fof
such criticism and do not deserve II.
Where blame has attached in the past
the fault has not been that OF the leg
islature. or its members, but ninety
nine out of a hundred times the re
sponsibility has lain with the constlt
uents of the latter Never has this
condition been more apparent than
at the present time. Measures nave
been introduced at this session which
have been heatedly opposed, yet there
pervades a strong disposition an6
fixed purpose on the part OF all now
at Carson to pass only such laws "a
will be of benefit. Were bad or inef-
fective laws are passed the pub
lie. by its indifference, is more at fault
than the legislature.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03

Henry Giller. formerly with the
Southern Pacific at Wabuska but now
with the Thompson smelter force, gcts
time to visit his young son in Yer
ington. The youngster arrived at the
home OF his grandmother. Mrs. O. J
Olson, Just about the time TON Duff
stood on the Gazette and yelled
through megaphone, Its boy
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
WE THANK YOU

We desire to thank our good
friends through whose interest and
efforts our little daughter, Marjorie.
was awarded the beautiful diamond
ring offered by the Nevada State Jour
nal in the recent Gold Contest" Far
more than the value of the award
500, do we appreciate the evidence
OF love for the recipient
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
NOTICE OF HEARING

In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District OF the State Of Nevada. i'll and foi
Lyon County.
In the matter Of the estate OF Charles liar
rsou Barrett, deceased.
H. s. pohc. administrator Of the estate o
Charles Harrison Barrett. deceased. having
heretofore to wit: on the twenty eighth day
Of February. \. ID. 1917, filed ~ this eour
a petition for an order directing him to sci
certain personal property Of the above namet
estate the hearing Of the same has been set
bv the Court and the Clerk thereof for Ion
day, the fifth day Of March A. ID. 1917, al
ten O'Clock g. NJ al said day. or as sooi
thereafter as counsel can be heard, At the court
room thereof in the court house in the City
Of Yeriugton: and all persons interested II
said estate are hereby notified then and there
TO appear and show cause. Il any they have
Why said order should not be made.
Dated Feb. %. 1917.
CHAS. A. Mcleod.
Clerk.
CLARK J. GUILD.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS

Having proper appreciation OF
publicity as applied to public affairs,
and being progressive, the members OF
the boys and girls club at Gallagher
school have sent in the following for
publication This is as it should be
The Times is glad to publish any
news of the progr SIS OF these clubs,
of their successes nd prize winnings
1t hopes that more will be sent in for
publication This method OF printing
the matter as it comes in is for the
purpose of giving due credit to the
young people for their efforts, and we
are rather proud to say that no one
about this office could have written
it any better:
Editor OF Yerington Times-Dear Sir;
Please copy this in your next issne
Mr.. Oxley, who is organizing boys
and girls clubs, gave a talk to the
Gallagher school pupils February IA
and explained the purpose of these
clubs and good results obtained in
other parts of the State All pupils
of this school signed up as members
OF the club and the following officers
were elected: President, Mr. John
Farris; Secretary, Miss Virginia
Borge. The club voted to adopt the
motto, Let the Best be Yours" The
club members in this district are go
ing to try to capture most of the prizes
awarded.
VIRGINIA BORGF,
Secretary OF the Gallagher Agricul-
tural Club.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03

Editor of Yerington Times
Dear Sir The boys and girls club
was organized at Mason, and the fol
Daisy Barrette; secretary, Stanley Da-
Wis; treasurer, Gerald Conser. Our
motto is, Finish What You Begin.
The sewing club under the leadership
of Mrs. Mckay will meet Friday al
ternoons.
Yours very respectfully,
STANLEY DAVIS,
Secretary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03

"A neutral Belgian is an historical
imposibility after this war" says Ger
man Deputy Streseman. Well. i,
hasn't been so awfullv possible during
the war. either.-Cleveland Plair
Dealer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03

Assemblyman Carl Tidd visited his
Smith Valley home last Saturday and
turned to his duties in time to re
spond to roll call Monday morning