davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

great strength have come out against
the Archangel plan.
Even the tory Daily Express de-
clares this Archangel plan a red her
ring and says there is something high
~ suspicious about it. It further states
that Churchill did not inform his coli
leagues about this new war office
move.
The parliamentary committee, the
Trades Union congress and the nation
al executive of the labor party will
have a joint meeting TO decide on the
steps 10 be taken to oppose conscrip-
ton and the government policy to-
ward Russia.
Just when the first rays of light
have penetrated through the indus
trial cloud and a better labor situation
has been created than for many
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
Bolgar'Once Ran Q Hungarian social
ist Organ Here.

Alexis Bolgar lived in New York
City several years agp and published
the Peoples win, Hungarian social
list paper which appeared biweekly
and HAS since gone out of existence
1t was stated at the offices of the
Hungarian socialist paper, the Elore
that Bolgar had returned to Hungary
before the war started in 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
Las Vegas Forms OH Company.

Santa Fe, April 1.-THE Coronado,
an oil concern Of las Vegas, capital
lied at s2,O0OO00, OF which So 900 are
subscribed. was incorporated today
by George A. Fleming, statutory
agent. William Shillinglaw and j. c,
AGilmer of Las Vegas. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

New York, April l9.--The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s4SG1T270 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is
a decrease of S7SS5.32O from last
week. ....a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

The only wound Napoleon Bona
parte ever received was in the battle
Of Ratisbon, April %, 1909. when he
was struck by fragment of shell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

Some of the monks of Tibet are
still printing books IN the manner fol-
lowed several hundred years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
Albuquerque Foundry
and Machine Works

Engineers - Founders - MachinistI
--Qastinss In Iron, Brass, Bronzes
AlymInum. Electric Motors, Oh En'
q Gipcs, Pnmps. and Jrrigation.
Wnrks ard Office AlbuaaerQue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

months past, this Archangel plan
looms as new disturbing factor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
UNIONS IN BRITAIN
RESIST INCRE AS|NC
FORCES IN RUSSIA
BY Joseph W. Gri~o

BY Joseph W. Grigg.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
CThe New York World1
London, April 12.-Oppositfon TO
Further military commitments on the
Arehangel front is hourly increasing
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
SILVER CITY PIONEER DIES

Mrs. Ellen French, resident of the
Comstock since 1868 died at her home
on Tuesday last in Silver City. She
was eighty-four years old, and was a
native of County Kerry, Ireland.
For eleven years, from 1908 TO 1874,
Mrs. French lived in Virpinia City and
then moved to Silver City, residing
there continuously Her husband.
Greeley French, died some time ago.
Three daughters. Mrs Nellie Hills
OF Reno, Mrs. Homer Bonham Of Sill
yer City and Mrs. Paul S. Greeley OF
Sparks, survive Three grandsons are
now serving in the army or navy.
They are w. J. Hills, in the navy;
Gerard ]. Hills in the Marines, sta
toned at Galveston, Texas. and Fran
els II Bonham in the engineering
corps OF the army, now in France.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
LIFE AND TERM END FOR
PROMINENT EDUCATOR
DEATH OF HON. JOHN
EDWARDS BRAY

IT the family home in Carson City
john Edwards Bray pioneer educat-
or OF Nevada, passed away shortly
before s o'clock, pm. on January !.
All the immediatemembers OF the fam
ily were present when the end came.
Professor Bray had not been in the
most robust health for number OF
months, but it was not until a couple
- weeks ago tbal nc was conHned to
his home In fact, early last evening
his condition was Not regarded az
alarming. Ills wiie had been giving
him a lght'bath and he was sitting on
the edge of the bed when he was siez-
eG with trembling. aud before a phys
ieiau could arrive he had passel into
nneeazciousness and death.
john Edwards Bray was born in ST.
Iohasbury, Vermont October 3, 1852,
therefore hr had just passed his sixty
sisth ycar. lie had been q resident OF
Nevada ior nearly forty years, the
arst twenty-five oi which were spent
as teacher and principal of schools at
Dayton Gold Hn Virginia City and
Reno lie was deputy state superin-
teadeut 81 schools under the late Or
SIS R|Hg and on the latter death in
I9fs he 9as appointed 20 hll DIS sup
eriar term. lie WIS elected to the
Fl .tioa IN the November election
following and again reelected in 1914.
He Ua- asain a candidate in 1918. but
was defeated by ". J. Hunting
Professor Bray was a man OF high
anI splendid qualities and as an edu-
Gator lie ranked with the best he
vas both aggressive AMI progressive
and the high rank ahich the scool, oi
Netaa have attained under his di-
reetien end supervision may be cred
.tcd II these qualities. He had recent
Is introduced vocational extension
work IN the schools OF the state and
II was his mos, ardent wish that the
-eece<s ri this movement would
prepc the monument % his life work
Surviving Mr. Bray are his wife
two daughters, Florence and Nil
drcd and te.o brothers living in the
east Appeal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
FRED FENELI DEAD
SECOND IN FAMILY

An evil fortune seems to have over
taken the Feneli family. a few days
ago Almando Feneli died. Since that
time news has been received that his
mother and sister had passed into
the great beyond and on Tuesday OF
this week, Fred. the sole surviving
member OF the family succumbed to
pneumonia following the influenza.
The Feneli brothers came to this
country from Italy about twenty
years ago and have been well-known
aud highly respected through all the
years. For long time Fred was with
the late Nelson Poll by whom he was
trusted to the fullest extent. Later
the brothers rented place and were
making good on their own account.
The funeral will be held Sunday
from St. Joseph's Catholic Church
and interment will be made in the Yer
ington cemetery where such short
time ago he helped to lay away his
brother.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Dec. 30-Reno- Congressman Evans
says: The future OF Nevada depen
on development OF farms and mines
and if we bring these industries to-
gether, then we will have ideal indus
trial conditions to advertise the ad-
yantages of our state"
Weather Bureau reports cattle OF
state in good condition.
Goodsprings = Manse Claim in Yei-
low Pine District producing fine COP
per ore. Work on Red Streak 70
start with plenty of ore in sight.
Fallon-- Surrounding idle land mas
be opened up for returning soldiers.
Cultivated area OF Truckee- Carson
project being slowly extended.
Samples from new discovery near
Phonolite camp assaying from Sl4.6
to S46.50 a ton.
Winnemucca - Four veins all shoy
ing good ore being worked on Woi-
VERNE and Swartzberg properties.
Thompson Mason Valley Mine
NoiHPdh1 ShiNtlSt SAtit NOillluluS u
handle. large tonnage of ore weekly
Carson City Corporations OF Ne
and Esmeralda filing claims agains,
high taxes
Phoebe = Big modern plant OF South
ern Nevada Milling Co. nearly ready.
Many developments made on Vir-
ginia Louise property since resucp-
tion of work.
Tonopah = Output for week endia.
Dec. IA from Distrirt $l2S,316.
Goldfe.a ~ General activity exper-
fenced throughout the district.
Nina - Is pounds for each 100 lbs.
quicksilver being recovered in CHINA
bar district.
State - Nevada portion of Arrowhead
trail between Los Angeles and Salt
Lake being put into good condition
Initial issue OF Nevada Mininc
Press causes considerable interest.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
SILVER CITY MAN DIES,

George ]. Foote, pioneer OF Silver
City. and ira ilblazer of Nevada, pass
ed away at his home there Thursday
at the ripe old age OF "a years, 4 mos,
and q days, and his death removes
one OF the oldest residents of the
state, both in number OF years and
time OF residing in the commonwealth.
He came here in the very early days,
and had lived continuously in the
state for 81 years and 9 months. He
-pHqo MS pue sIM e "a poMAIns s.!
ren, three daughters, Mrs 5. l.. Cain
and Mrs, S. A. Armstrong of Silver
City, and three sons, George Foote
o, Sparks, Henry Foote Of Gold Hill
and Ludwig Foote Of, Silver City
Chronicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
NEVADA WILL RECEIVE
APPORT|ONMENT
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS WILL
HELP THE STATE

Nevada will receive a sum OF app
proyimately S7,00o,0o0 irorn the pro-
posed National lighe ay bill, which
has been introduced il Congress and
which has been approN ed both by the
President. the Secreta- y oi War and
bv numerous CONNER cial and high
wav organizations. Ahili the bill
is still in the early tages there is
strong probability Of is being passed
al the present session OF Congress as
il is being urged as postwar meas
IRE uecc ssary TO einf 10y discharged
soldiers and measure u national
defense.
As the bin now sta IDS il propose
70 appropriate S5Dtt&uo0 ior high
way construction im all the states.
SlO9UD0UC0 T. be expt uded each year
State apportioumcnts are -. be basel
upon three iactors AREA. population
and road milcasc--tht Hrst 81 which
IS greatly in favor i Nevada aud
other western states. while the tWo
remaining factors are less favorable
Even by tbc enlplc gmeat 81 these
three factors. howe 81 &sss.as saa,
receive. under the bin n-rater af-
appro. .riation ia proportion - her
population thau tire = f9tlzus Eastern
States. whose appropriations would
Dc severely dIm.ui be by tle.r limit
e1 area.
We have very small roa nal'eese b.
proportion to her area. III h.et maeh
smaller than The aerase Eastern
States. where road are bid ont upoa
section lines. iormiu, a peHeet net
work o public highs ays
One oi the sights 4 a. viii BE made
before the biIl can j., passed. accord
ing 90 adyices from Washington. viii
occur over the propl rtioH before the
national funds viii le allotted 10 the
State Many Of .ie FIR Western
states have made i lain thai II Wili
be impossible for ii sm % meet tbs
poycrnmcut ou a hty-fsty basis. Or
anything nearly ppfoaehin9 H. aud
have proposed as counter basis.
that state funds nee .ss7ry TO secure
lie federal appropriation, lie based
uuon the proportion which their tax
able lands bear 20 ne fotal taxable
lands nv tie United Stascs qr some
other favorable factor Thi. section
os the bill Is row De ag considered by
TIE Office Of -cbiic roads in order o.
insure prou.- bigh as Development
in the West
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
LEAVE BOTTLES HOME
NO BOOZE IN POCKETS

Holding that section seven of the
initiative act is constitutional and
that Justices Of the Peace have con-
current jurisdiction with the District
Courts in invoking penalties for viola
tions of the act District Judge Bart
lett denied the petition for writs OF
habeas corpus in the cases of G, M.
Donncll aud John Scissig, this morn
ing and set at rest the contention OF
numerous attorneys and others that
it was not unlawful to carry bottle
OF whiskey in your pocket when away
from home
The court was crowded when Jugdc
Bartlett read his decision as the case
had attracted considerable attention
and numerous attorneys had appear
ed during its progress as friends 81
the court to argue for and against the
measure
Early IN tie case Judge Bartlett
disposed OF the contention that I'll
title of the act was not sufficient am
he also refers to this again in his
written opinion declaring that if Ii
held that the title Of the act was nos
sufficient to embrace the contents o
the act itself and therefore the ac
was not constitutional he would bc
rejecting on the intelligence Of 13,-
248 voters OF Nevada who were full.
informed on the contents OF the bill
In upholding the constitutionalit
Of section seven of the bill Juds
Bartlett bases his opinion on the dc
cision OF the Supreme Court OF ii
United States in the Idaho cases, a.
cided in 1915 by the state court an
affirmed by the Supreme court In
December, 1917.
In this case the supreme court
opinion in part was as follows:
1T must now be regarded as set
tied that. on account of their well
known noxious qualities and the ex
traordinary evils shown by exper-
ience commonly to be consequent up
on their use, a state has power abso
lutely to prohibit manufacture. gift
purchase. sale or transportation OF
Intoxicating liquors within its bor-
ders without violating the guarantee
OF the Fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
Walter NJ Kennedy. attorney 70.
1 Donnell and Swissig, said this morn
ing that the case would probably b
taken to the supreme court 'although
no definite decision had yet been ar
rived at.
The decision will undoubtedly b
reviewed by tile highest court in the
state said Kennedy THE courss
to be pursued will be decided OF
soon" Gazette .'s'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
REYNOLDS PENROSE MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT

While riding horse back with a
friend Reynolds Penrose met with an
accident that is keeping him pretty
quiet these days. He was riding close
behind the other horse which resented
the nearness for some reason and
kicked back, striking the large bone of
Reynolds leg severe blow. At first
it was thought that the injury sustain
ed WAS only bruise but later it was
found that the bone was fractured.
1t is particularly unfortunate as he
had already lost so much time from
school on account of the epidemic.
The injury will keep him on crutches
for some time
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
COMMISSIONERS FINISH Up.
YEARS. WORK and PAY OFF.

trict Judges Salary fund
$l2465 from General fund to the State
Fund.
S217.56 from State fund to the Officers
Salary fund
The premises OF H. Kremmel in
Mason Valley were placed under
quarantine for hog cholera by DR..
Records. Premises OF Geo. Menesini,
Of Mason Valley, were 1sieased from
quarantine
1t was ordered that the costs and
delinquencies against the property Of
sam. s. Arentz, R. c. Boyer, Dan
iel Perkins, Clark d. Long and Aus
tin Nugent be stricken from the de-
linquent Assessment roll for 1913.
This action WAS in accordance with
the Federal Statutes AID the rules and
above named men being in the U. S.
Army at the time the taxes became
delinquent.
The following men were granted Ell
gineer licenses; Fred Ludvigscn Of
Mason; Emil Menke, Robert NJ.
Sloan, john Bekovich and I. Z. o.
Brien OF Ludwig.
Communication was received from
Lieut.. G. L. Leavitt from Mention,
France, in regard to appointment Of
County physician and the care Of in
digeuts. 1t was ordered fled.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
COPPER NOT FIRM
New York Report.

The first day OF freedom from gov
ernment price control since Septem-
Der, 1917. passed without establish.
ing firm quotations in the copper mar
ket There were rumors that one OF
the larger consuming interests had
been offered electrolytic for forward
shipment at 2G00 but no definite bust
ness was reported at that figure. and
one OF the prominent producing inter
ests quoted the market for spot NOM
inal at $500. Other quotations were
heard in the street ranging from about
2lG0 to 2200 but prices generally
were characterized as nominal with
buyers and sellers both inclined to
await developments aud more set
tied situation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
MASON PERSONALS

P. IA. Cook lett Thursday Tor San
Francisco on q business trip.
H. c. Hansen is quite i'll with
very bad cold.
Mrs. p. II. Cook. who was quite
Ill., has entirely recovered.
-
Miss Gertrude Wise returned Thurs
day afternoon from Reno where she
spent the Christmas holidays.
Miss Viola Phillips returned TO Re-
no Monday afternoon where she Is
attending Heads Business College.
Mr.. {. NJ. Stedman. assistant agent
of the Copper Belt returned Saturday
night from San Francisco.
Judge Moore. c. \. Chapman and
G. T.. Mainhart were business visit
ors in Mason Saturday.
Mr.. and MIS-. A. j. Stur 5S9s NSlt
visiting with Miss Elsie Conway who
has neen quite i'll.
J. \. Johnson. Superintendent o.
Mason Valley Farm. has been quite
III fer the past week but is much bet
ter II this writing.
Mrs. Harry Jones lett for her home
in salt Lake after three weeks spent
with her daughter, Mrs. NJ. ID. Par
rish.
Richard Conway OF Mono Lake. Cal
was visiting with his cousin, Elsie
Conway Richard has entirely recov-
cred from his illness.
Vernon Peterson returned from Salt
Lake City Sunday night where he
was called to attend the funeral of
his brother and sister-in-law.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04

A recessed meeting was held Dec.
81 with all the board members the
district attorney and the clerk pres
ent. The bills were allowed as pre-
sented except as follows:
Storey County reduced from $50
to 800
Frank Lane, S490, laid over.
{. II. Weed. S4390 laid over.
Money in hands OF the County
Treasurer was, with the assistance
Of the Auditor, counted, and found
to agree with the Auditors report
in the sum Of S1425Ql04
A petition was received from II. S.
Pohe, Assessor of Lyon County, for
the Board Of Commissioners to issue
an order Tor the return Of $2,432G4
to him. as commissions for the col
lection Of personal property and bull
hon taxes, for the years 1918 70 1910
inclusive. On motion made and sec
ondcI. it was refused.
The following reports were read
and ordered fled;
Recorder. Clerk, Sheriff Jailor, and
the quarterly report OF +. a. Blan-
chart, Justice OF the Peace Of Ma
son Valley Township.
TIE following transfer OF fundf
were ordered approved and confirmed
sI407J rom General Fund to OAacers
Salary Fund
Ss445.3l from General Fund to Dis
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
WATCH NIGHT PARTY

Mr. and Mrs Jack Vincent Bonner
entertained a large group OF rela-
tives and friends New Years Eve at
their coy home on Bridge St The
evening was spent in games and music
and was greatly enjoyed by all.
About Thirty guests were present.
The merriment continued until the
old year had departed and the new
was ushered in with the usual greet
ings. The hostess served delicious re4
freshments.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
FOR POPULAR
SCHOOL CONTROL
NEW SCHOOL PLANS

On January the 9th w. J. Hunting
assumes the duties OF Superintendent
of Public Instruction for the state OF
Nevada With his going into Office
the deputy district superintendents
will go out, or this is the plan 1t will
be remembered that Mr. Hunting put
this as one Of the slogans Of his cam
paign, and he evidently intends to
carry this program out to the finish.
When asked last evening what plan
he had as a substitution for the dis
trict superintendents Mr.. Hunting
said:
u have several plans in view, which
will have to have legislative action to
carry out. 1t is a certainty, however,
that the appointment OF district SUI
perintendents will not come from the
Office, as my desire IS to have the
people make their selections and not
the man. in Office. one man against
the many is not my idea OF conduct
ing public affairs.
I'm many instances tie Superinten-
dent OF Instruction can act as the
supervisor. This county for instance
does not need a district supervisor
or if It does tire high school principal
can easily take care OF the duties.
Such a county as Douglas can be
handled by the man in charge of the
high school, and it is so in NUM-
/ Der Of instances.
The larger counties should be un-
der the supervision of district ST.
perintendent, this man or woman to
be selected by the people or the To-
cal school board. by this means they
select one familiar with the needs and
the work necessary At the same
moment it. does away with any par
tisan selection from the mann offlce.
The supervision from the state office
comes from the people as a whole
but the local districts believe should
be handled by some local man or
woman
Concerning the salary that i:
quite a question. 1t has been sug-
gested that the county and state &C
half and half on this problem The
main feattue is that the people have
| ,sl.a1 +ba+ tba school be taken out
of politics and that the people have
the jurisdiction This am satisfied
is the general desire and it will be
worked out along such lines.
In the meantime | have received
many school laws from the different
states. That OF Ohio is along the
lines as | have eaoteo above, while
other states sallow fhe supervision
by elective members in the districts
Il believe that the selection OF local
directors or superintendents will best
be made by the school boards, as they
are elected by the people. and gener-
ally with non-partisan understanding
When the legislature meets meas
ures will be introduced to frame laws
that will be to advantage of the peo-
pie and | believe will not only act
economically but will leave the affairs
OF schools in the hands OF the people
who are paying the bills. and who
want schools for educational pur-
poses and for that alone"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
GEORGE KNIERIM A BENEDICT

Mr.. and Mrs George w. knierim Of
this city have received word of the
marriage OF their son George to Miss
Dottie Ward on Nov. p. The groom
has since that time been mustered out
OF the army and the happy couple are
settled al Portland, Oregon.
The many friends of the family are
clad 10 hear OF Georges good for
tune and the Times JOINS with them
in best wishes for happy and pros
Gus married life.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
fERNLEY NEWS NOTES

h.r Sidney Pray cent 20 Reno toe
day on business.
Miss Marion Fee oi Reno Is tie
hoase guest Of Mr.. Ntiiam Clutch
Scott Rockcy. wh5 has been visit
ins IS mother. Airs. Roekey. lrit Tor
Reno last night
Miss Flola Mclinoy who is tyaehius
in Dixie Valley is spending the Hoi-
iday, here.
The Hanson residence has been pur-
chased by ~. c. Watson tie 4al DIS
family expect to move in ,her, short
ly
Miss Anna Abbot who s. attending
High School in D. Ion is spendine
the Christmas vacation with relatives
here.
Mr. Jeiircys pur hased the iurni-
ture from the Hans ln home and CON
ducted sale of second hand iurui-
ture here.
Mir Joseph KemI erpects to estab-
hsh a paper here soon. II viii be
published here and will contain news
of Fernley and vicinity.
Charles Watkins, an old resident of
Fernley. died a few days ago OF influ-
enza in Sacramento Ills brother Geo.
of Fernley went from here to attend
the funeral.
n large number OF cases OF illness
have been reported in Fernle,i and
vicinity. Most OF them have been
caused by the cold weather. |, h hop
ed that most Of them are not serious
due TO weather conditions ard i'll
ness in the community the dance
which was 70 be l;iven New Years
hight has been postponed. The Inn
provement club had planned on giving
me dance in their hall anil had expect
ga 10 get their music from Reno.