Intermountain States Seek Freight Rate Relief
Nevada and other intermountain states press for railroad reform with the federal takeover. They demand equal short and long haul rates, arguing current charges penalize residents who pay the same value received, and urge inclusion of relief provisions in a pending railroad bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nevada
California
Congress
Our New Senator One Hundred Percent Nevada
The people of Nevada and the Democrats praise Governor Boyle’s appointment of Charles B. Henderson of Elko to the U S Senate seat left by Francis G. Newlands. Henderson, a prominent Elko attorney, has long served the state, aids in eastern Nevada’s development, is vigorous and well prepared for his duties in the federal legislature. The Sentinel notes the appointment was carefully considered and foresees a capable tenure. The piece adds that the Woman Suffrage amendment passed the House Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyle
Charles B. Henderson
Elko
United Senate
Francis G. Newlands
Henderson
Nevada
the Sentinel
Henderson Named U S Senator by Nevada Governor
On Friday Governor Boyle appointed Charles B. Henderson of Carson City to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Francis G. Newlands. Henderson pledged to back Nevada interests on railroad rate relief, public lands, and progressive Democratic policies while severing all private legal ties to serve Nevada and the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyle
Charles B. Henderson
Elko
United States
Francis G. Newlands
Newlander
Carson City
Nevada
Henderson
Congress
Nevada Railroad Commission
Intermountain States press for long haul price relief
A united drive by Intermountain and Southern states seeks a rail bill clause to end longer-haul charges by railroads. Directors of Reno Commercial Club sent telegrams to McAdoo Pittman Roberts and others urging government action to guarantee no higher short haul rates than long haul, backing fair play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intermountain
Reno
Reno Gazette
McAdoo
Key Pittman
E. E. Roberts
Salt Lake
Phoenix
Tucson
Boise
Spokane
Coeur d'Alene
Great Falls
Ida
Albuquerque
N. M
Pendleton
Ore
Nevada Mineral Output In 1917 Tops Fifty-Three Million
Preliminary figures from the United States Geological Survey show Nevada mined gold silver copper lead and zinc in 1917 valued at over 53 million dollars. Despite declines in gold and silver recoveries output of copper and lead rose and higher prices for silver copper and lead boosted the total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Victor C. Heikes
United States Geological Survey Department of the Interior
Railway Workers Not Exempt From Draft Regulation
Government railroad workers will not be considered government employees under the new draft rules. Provost Marshal General Crowder states that men in rail operations are not exempt as skilled government workers but are treated as industrial employees in the draft classifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Crowder
Wilson spells out open peace covenants and aims for world order
President Wilson told Congress that Germany’s Brest-Litovsk statements could guide peace talks and urged open covenants, free seas, and colonial adjustments. He called for clear German spokesmen to reveal whether they speak for the Reichstag majority or the military wing, as the U S presses for territorial evacuations and autonomous development of nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Germany
Brest-Litovsk
Russia
Free Nations
Belgium
France
Prussia
Alsace-Lorraine
Romania
Serbia
Montenegro
Balkan
Turkey
Dardanelles
Poland
Association of Nations
America
Mexican Labor And All Saloons Close
San Francisco January 8 The State Council of Defense executive committee proposes removing all import restrictions on labor and closing saloons for the war period to ease California’s labor shortage. The farm labor committee says saloons hinder efficiency and many workers would be freed for productive work if saloons shut down statewide or nationally during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
United States of Labor
State Council of Defense
California
Committee On
Supreme Court Upholds Selective Draft Act
Washington January 7 the Supreme Court delivered a unanimous opinion upholding the selective draft act. Chief Justice White stated authority to enact the statute and to mobilize forces lies in Congress power to declare war and to raise and support armies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court
White
Congress
Notice to Public on Nuisances in Boreks Nevada
Complaints to this office and the Board of County Commissioners allege nuisance actions from garbage and rubbish dumping into the ditch on Buel and Spring streets in Boreks. The act endangers health and spread of disease, violating Nevada law as a public nuisance and misdemeanor. Prosecution and costs for damages may follow any further offenses. Dated Eureka Nevada January 9 1918. James Mackey Sheriff Eureka County Nevada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of County Commissoners
Boreks
Spring
Buel
Ko~reka
Nevada
James Mackey
Eureka County
Eureka
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eureka Sentinel
Evert Satoruat
B. A. Seilleman
Bureks
Intermountain States
House
Charles G. Henderson
U. S
Ayerwa Wus
Congress of the United States
United States Senate
Emmet D. Boyle
Democratic Party
Wilson
Berlin
Food Administration
NEW Today
J. B. Venturino
Oldsmobile
Eureka Gakace & Surry Co