davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-20
NOTICE. FOR Publ rATIDN.
Department OF Tie IntCrio
l.. 5. Lana Ofice 1t Miles city. Monta.

. d |If'I 'I'IVV at V9tTItF VTIN. NiVTEIT!F-
May -. lHli.
Notice is hereby given that Jt~tIpl ;urry
pi NltIlarN, Montana, who 81 NHrrh = .:IU,
made hnmrSt"nh app. sScri.i NN. ri..S fer
W. SN 4, WI %t!i, See 5. 7. =. L. - r..
NJ. i. NJ, has iiirl notice OF irtrnturu to
make final thrrrJrar proof to. pntnlli>M
claim to t.o laid abOv" drscri.rt Nrfurr
l. :. Commissioner w. K Barber n: Baker
Montana on Ill" ;Nti' day Of Iuur. tGl".
Claimant rrilca ~ Witnesses:
Trnni. Smith, Arth,r Mciuin, Warren
Waite and Ward Wills, al e. WiIlintdr
MONTANA.
A. kliCl1EH. I:c=is,ct.
-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-20

.NVN.sV " Z
Department OF the Interior. L. s. Land
Office, Miles City, Mont.
May y, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Leslie A.
Thompson OF Ekalaka, Montana, WAC On
.t"ne II. 1907 made Homestead APP, Serial
No. o2im and April 7, 1910 made Hddl Hid.
mp serial No. h1A79 for W. SEA. Nl},
SWn, ..EH NWH. Lot 3, NE4 Sci, 81.
tEA, Lot 2 Section 4. TOwyShip3 \, r. - r.
NJ. p. Meridian, has flied notice OF i|Httntiun
to make final Three year Proof, to ,et:ihliYh
claim to the land above Described. before
r. ". Dworshak, T.. =. Commissioners. at
Ekalnka, Montana, on the .th day OF July.
lal}.
claimants nHrnrS as witnesses
John 6. Ab"rnnth, NichAci r. kaNrr"y
Geo. d.. Jolly OF Wiliiard Montana, Walter
Andersen. Jr. OF Ekakka. Montana
4. kIRCEEH. Register.
If
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-20
BANK STATEMENT

Report of tho Condition Of the EKALAKA STATE
EANK at EKkLAkA in the state of MONTANA at
the close of business June 4th. 1912
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-20
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior,
:. $. Lane office at Miles City. Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-20
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable

We Buy and SEX Horses and Will
buy all kinds. of grain. We can
sell your ranch, REIMBURSEMENT,
squatters right or anything else
that you may want to dispose OF.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-20

,i1j
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-20

tt-.'l,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-06
Life. on
a German Farm.
FRANCIS W. wozENoRAFT.
Member Of American Commission and
Special Correspondent Associated
Press.

This article is largely based on facts
s,nplied by F. ]. H. Won Engelken
and Congressman w. Moss. MI. Won
Engelken is a farmer from Palatka,
Florida, and has devoted much OF MS
time to the study Of agriculture ana
farm conditions. He is a native OF
Germany and speaks the language nu-
emily. All through the tour OF the
American Commission in Germany
Mr.. Won Engelken went frequently
into the country and talked with the
farmers about conditions. At the enc
of the trip he and Congressman Moss
of whose valuable services | have
tspoksn in another article, went GU
into the country and spent ten days
living in a farmers house which Is
four miles from a railroad and Y
from the nearest large town, Leipzig
It is near the spot where Gustavu'
Adolphus Of Sweden was killed in l6s'
, at the battle Of Luetzen. Nh. vol
: Engelken is writing a fully illustrate
; booklet on German life to be entitled
\ "The German Farmer and Coopers
4 tion.n in which he fully deals with tn
subject. analyses the cooperatls
= movement in Germany and treats II
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

EL E 5000
Felix Diaz and De La Barra have
been banished from Mexico. They are
under Huerta's disfavor and are a1rald
TO return lest that disfavor deal with
them as Huerta's .treachery dealt
with Madero and suarez. Huerta
wants to be President. Diaz has IKE
wise made public his desire to be
come President. De La Barra, the :
Mexican peace maker, is not wanted
because Huerta does not want peace
Peace will give thinking Mexican'
time to think. When they get ina
time they will s%tudiously endeayor Y
elect a man whom they think capapi
Of preserving peace and prosperity.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-06
NATIONAL NEWS.

patriotic Mexicans are raising $lOO,.
ooo 600 to sustain the Huerta govern
ment. Mexican bandits looted the has-
ron n,antation, near Tampico, Mexico,
which is owned by a number Of new
Orleans capitalists.
Geo. R. Parker, negro butter, Ill 'ne
home Of Colonel Roosevelt, at oyster
Raw. pleaded guilty to robbing the
house of over $1,000 worth OF leweiry.
Some of the articles missing were
Gifts from different parts of the Woflu
IN president Roosevelt and some are
precious heirlooms.
For the first time in 30 years sam
no, Gompers did not deliver a Labor
Day address. Gompers is sick ana the
condition of his health prevented MN
from participating in the festivities
which for 35 years he had never once
missed.
Labor Day came and went. LABOR
ers listened to their silver-tongued as
sociates' praise and prophecies relat
ing to the future of labor in this coun
try. Labor has much to look BACK up
on as achievements. Labor has mac
legislatures and legislators remempe
il when they made laws. Modern law
are more just because they are flavor
ed with the wishes of those VINO lano
those who come in contact with u
rough edges Of the laws more ol'e
than do the rich. The eight-hour law
in force in this country are avs y
cause labor has shown that 1t wan'
them and has expressed its desire
a way that has made those VINO q
not favor, fear. Minimum wake laV
exist because legislators knew tn
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-06

not so high. The class Of teachers IS
Just as good in the country as in the
city. Natural sciences are taught IN
the rural schools.
The roads are good, either macad-
am or cobble-stone. The community
builds and keeps them up. The cost
of construction is about Sl5,OOO a
mile, but the money can be borrowed
from Prussia and paid back in 80 an
nual installments. Fruit trees are
planted along the side of the road,
and the yield is sold each year for
it's upkeep.
No one rides horseback, and car
riages are almost unknown. Every
body walks or rides a bicycle.
Accident and old age insurance is
compulsory, but is done by a private
company. The only mutual insurance
company is for horses, which are in
sured for a charge Of two per cent OF
their value. Each horse is revalued
every year by a specially selected
committee.
! One reason that there is so little
d%iscontent in agricultural Germany is
that the insurance makes every n
t certain that he will be taken care OF
}, if i'll and that when old he will not
d be allowed to suffer. People are
willing to work for moderate wages
e if sure of their future.
Despite this condition, however,
: there is some exodus to the cities. 1t
. , is claimed that this is largely due to
y the German, compulsory military sys'
y tenn. that the men get used to being
, together in barracks and afterwards
: dislike country life.
~ The initial expense Of the reform il
). agriculture came through changes
. legislation, facilitating better credit
There is a very strong agriculture
ro association which has great infiuenc
- with the government, and it has help
ed the farmer materially. There ar
innumerable credit and loan associa
tons, which are federated togethe
u to give fexibility. These accept Dc
posits from any one, but loan only I
:, members, and then only for purpose
W Of production. No spectators ca
, pet loans-this makes it safe, an
safety makes it cheap, and all Il
~ funds are available for actual deve
nd opment.
= The amusements Of the people a
simple. There are many festiva
when all meet, and the tavern is =
accustomed clubhouse Of the men. !
the younger people there are T
i church clubs, one for boys. and 9
e for girls, each of which meets week
and the roads are good so that Wis
TIA ing is easy.
,als During the week all are SO bu
-. that no amusement is needed. Sund
ex. is a gala day. Every Sunday dancl
! begins at three in the afternoon q
and lasts till six, when all go home
supper. At seven they are at 1t ag'
for master and maid, mistress and Sc
old ant, all together, and this time
orr music does not stop until three
rer. four o'clock-almost twelve no
and after the first note. Men and won
are are all dressed in their Sunday clot
olic. and it is hard to recognize the to
are of Yesterday in the dancer OF toe
tho At daybreak the dancers cha
,,,n clothes and go to work.-Texas -
:, is and Ranch.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-06
.ust exist or trey themselves must

must exist or they themselves must :
=
The laborer whose leg is caught IN
machine of the factory and who
no longer can work finds himself pro-
tected by the workmen's compensa'
tion laws in force in many progressive
states. These laws will be in force In
everv State ere long. Those Whos5p-
nose them cannot stand up before the
march of these God-blessed laws, ana
they must either join the multitude In
favor or hasten away to solitude ahd
curse and growl at triumphant virtue.
The habeas corpus writ for ThaW
was withdrawn. The court nearing
vas postponed. Jerome is puzzled by
the points OF law involved. Thaw a
choose trial at nee or before the
Kings Bench in October.
The Senate Committee on Agricul-
-.
ture and Forestry has MADE tthe
| Smith anti-option bill far worse h "a
ats author had made it, me authoi
himself amended it so as to forbid the
use of the mails, telegraphs and tele-
1,hones to those who make future con
tracts that do not provide for the de-
! ,iyery of a specified grade or grades
Of cotton.
Mayor Gaynor, of New York, will
run independently for reelection.
Mccall. is the nominee of Tammany
and Joseph Mitchell, the candidate Oh
the F,1sionists and Republicans. Mitch
ell is a Democrat and now Collector
Of the Port at New York, an appolntee
oil President Wilson.
The Assembly of New York, by
vote of 4S to 20, recognized formali!
Lieut.. Governor Martin H. Glynn to DC
, acting Governor of New York.
!. President Wilson delivered his Mex
lean message. Intervention is out 0
t the question. Americans are urged u
/ leave at once. Either side will be he'll
financially responsible for any damag
S done to the property OF Americans
. Strict neutrality is to be observed U
f; wards all warning factions.
Canadians to the number OF over
" thousand cheered for Harry Tha'
- when Justice Globensky denied Ne
: York State the, right to be a party !
the proceedings in court during u
= argument by Thaw's counsel for a III
continuance of the writ OF habeas CO
IS pus. This discontinuance was gran
IS ed. There were more cheers. Couns
Sc FOR the State failed in their efforts
or have Thaw arraigned before a mag
le. trate and the commitment on Wnl'
in he is held quashed.- This would ma
la nut him in the hands OF the lmmlsl
be ton officers who could have .tprn
ms him owe to the New York State
to thorities at the Canadian border.
'es The habeas corpus proceedings
'ro tho ease of Harry X. Thaw were ?
yate. Jerome, reporters the p
raj nile of Sherbrooke were exclud
ew Thaw was driven to the court IN
He closed carriage. The Sherbrooke :
He has attracted many people mi ma
ent women amongst them. Letters OF G
vii dolence and flowers Of consolation
Mo- in upon Thaw. The authorizes
ven afraid that a popular demonstfat
might take place while the populat
sral Of sherbrooke is swollen by the i
ank crowds.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-06
uNWELCOME e.


When the wolf comes to the door ne
doesn't bother with a letter Of intro
duction.-Kansas City Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
BEAR n>DTHEEs STATION AGENT

Bear-1EhtI1E growing whining
and hanEF-hzaa ben keeping re
Southern PaciHc freight house II Al
uqraar saoe the arrived 4 charge
q a animal trzinsr from Collar sun
azy nlgAt win s. freight charges
6ue O. then Jesse smith agent o.
the Southern PzriEr Wednesday
made almost 81 zaeh noise - ire
bears themselves = directing r. sui-
nal trainer 70 81 Il toa1h VITA
CAPTAIN Adolph HIlroruner 81 Ger
many. t1s owner. Mo Is expected IN
from So Frzneisao. and arrange for
TIE removal Of tae pasky taings from
The freight house.
Complaints have been made that
thsy sczre horses hitched o transfer
wagons and their continual crEi2g
making zors noise 1nzn : carload o.
hungry calves. Is 6zsoozosrtiag 70 all
within hearing. szFs the Reno jour
zsl
Wednesday morning weea The
trainer appeared wIfh q sack o. bread
for TIE first o. ihe bears tEo daily
meals. TIE four little cubs tEo
grizzlies and to black bears bit IA
months old. engaged IL = snarliug
battle ROYAL unf1l each lad mznzged
10 annex Z loaf Ct bread TIE noise
vas f1Eacribsb5s These four 2
named Bruno. Nanny. Lady and
Bsrzes Teddy. 3 bz1f grown Lear o.
tEo AID q half years ate quietly bat
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

- zsoa e. = Id finished - showed
SIS a~saaaroFaa = ages y n1oae
~ = rp ~ 1aa zinc flooring H
saoKea DrosIgea strength. and. in
e~l6ea1zlly. maze 3 whole zhundef
storm Of noise II doing l. Hss train
= sss h does = aoaf twtra a
weak
- bears NeTs secured = British
Columbia a1d Washington za6 have
b4en exhibited 4 various places for
about 81 months Much TAX vas
heard about re freight house % the
bears seing hungrv. out their trainer
asserted that ties howl arr ear a.
Their cages simply aee&use they are
animals ard that . loaf . bread
tEIee = 6ay Eith = little variation IN
fruits and vegetables am occasion
alir 3 hi Of meat forms . plentiful
d. for q bezr.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
OLD DIS

Ths hzlcyon dzvs q the CoustOck
Wien zaamsters on the famous Viz
gina Ciu-Szorznento road Ners ihe
princes o. ire boar. are Tea I'D IN
tAe passing o William C. Smith. wao
did = re bone 81 C. A Hoasrds ia
Carson CItg He was = years OF
aEe ane U = iae tine Of rs deata
remembered NAM Al exciting nsr-
ratIre Of the daFs when gold and sill
re- poured Il 8 wonderful stream
from he treasure house . Mount
Davidson
The deceased Nas a native q Ohbo
and 1ane 70 the state when Nevada
Ess yosng Fer several years hs had
lived 81 the home OF George stiles
a Steamboat Springs. afterwards
coming 70 Carson. where death over
took hin Re leaves 10 immediate
relatives
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR ~
aTRED N T0sDT BALL CANE

PreL J. C. Joaa assistant nrofa
sor o geology a lie University o.
Nevada and a author Of ereral
SCENTS papers q note = 4 q @r-
50as aonditicn a = Mar kosgifs
where he was taken following the
senior faculty soaasr football kams
Il EhzaA Il was injured
4 tex hours after MS removal
from II football s@ld II Ezs found
1eeesszr 10 take Prof Jones . The
hospital where Drz5ohnsoz and Nc
Ke1zis operated q aiz i : said
that Z TIE collision between Prof
Jonas AZ znother PLAYER II IS In
suTeo internally
While there zre good chances q
recovery. he nzrare q TIE la.aT q
sBeh - . cause ANXIETY.
Mss Nzbel 3 Jones q Chicago.
az9 o Prof Jones vas called 70
Rsne because Of hsr brothers insn--
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
BOY AND MINISTER sANE
TWO GIRLS LIKES

SATURDAY Ernest zsnas ne twaxe
rear Cd sen q SeTusaf jacobs prev
- himself 3 hero a. the H5ez3e G 1hs
Episcopal SUNDAY seaool & t1s Hot
sprinzs nezr Eko. Sone o. I II
xirls Eere 4 TIE bathing pol GEL
sleine Helfr5eb and Barbara Hlgge
bottom got over their 1e4th ard Nee
n danger d drowning Nhsz the a.
fenuon Of Rev. Z Il Pre- was cal
ed 10 Their -yrediezue1I He called
70 tie Jacobs Dor % push tbs grs
orer 70 IL Nsu wase3 ne Jacobs
i.oT i'd ard tie girls ssrs safely
pulled CIT o The Eater. Young "a
eobs had % dodge th= droving grzsps
q the little girls znd pushed then
10 safety. He displayed considerable
courage il he resae-Eko II
dependent
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
INDIAN FAIR AT NIXON
REMARKABLE EXHIBITION

ne nos1 remarkable fair he'd 4
tie state O. SeTada closed TuesszF -
Nixon. saFs the Reno Gazette Il
Of the exhibits Al this tair were re
individual contribution o. Indians
residing O TIE Pyramid reservation
TIE wonderful exhibition nou-
prised czfile. horses. poaltrF. Vege
table. farm products q Al 6esarip-
tiozs. bead and basket zoTk. leather
work. and domestic science exhibits.
including pies. cakes. eook5es dough
nuts. 5eIies and canned fruits
TIE NOS notable feature % ne
fair wss a. exhibit b Il Indian q
- different varieties Of grain ard
vegetables Eaich he had raised @ =
farm Of i acres. He was awarded
many prizes and sTPeefs 10 take
others AZ the state fair
The horticulture exhibit was sd
to De TIE best seen 81 any fair led
on the coast II comprised stalks Of
norn II feet high. pumpkins weighing
fron 50 70 - pounds. squash. Deefs.
tomatoes and potatoes d sIcelie8t
quality z8s tremendous size Wheat
and oats had large fgll heads sn1
soTne were seven feet high The a.
fzlfa exhibit zas equally good Tie
frzit display Was splendid TIE
apples peaches and plums we're Ire
equal Of anE OF the eastern markets
An Indian said TO be 10 years oI6
exhibited MS zsr bonnef and csace
clothes TIE trimmings q the 8oz-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
BJ RGLAH SUSPECT RENANDED

TIE preliminary examination q
Frank BrophF. ehsrged wiz sur-
glari1inz : Western Pecite fneight
car a. Czrlln vas concluded 4 JUS
uoe Castles court lsa SATURDAY.. znd
Br0phY xZs he'd . await tie aef50a
O TIE grand suvy ssEs re Eko n
6spendeaI He Wzs defended y A.
-o-ney Edgar T 20 q tte 1rm o.
Hale d Zee TIE defendant 9ead
1ot guilty. He Nzs charged y D.
tactiFe Groom Of 1he Western Pacific
SIN having stolen : quantity e e.
CARS anz RE srns asns5gned - san
Francisco i Is charged that after
the goods Eere stolen lasE wsr sod
No testimony Ezs a6dBee6 e STOW
3rophF Lad committed 1bs % aerT
o. Eold the goods re case agzll~
Brophy : only eireamstzz1isl A
second HzrrT IS implicated aad he
testimony tended 10 shift fhe blame
II there Ezs snF. from TIE shoulders
d Brophy &c the other psry VIC j.
Tot under arrest
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

Ri were o. small mirrors sua @zzs
saved Iat8 eser skins The arm ard
ankle azn6s we're made Of II fnon
which szfsaued eagle feathers anz
bright sHosh arranged ia a Uza1er
perulizr . the Indian tribes TW7
stone nortsrs azz pestle Rers
asp o. display showing aoN fae Il
disns nsa6 % grid e8rn r rake
acur-
he Pyramid reservation i aboBz
- niles northeast . Reno azd j.
made y . sos Indians We a.
given 3 number O acres OF laa5 70
Cultivate There zre some sxasns1-
zbool buildings rhere szd IL reset
ration shows prosperity o. sVerE
land
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
noxoPAH goTDBTR-T
CAUSES TWO DEATHS

To people sere killed and GAN
sse estimated Al 100000 AS done
Il . series Of c~lonabursts Nhieh swept
orer Goidaela between he hoars o
I O'Clock Saturday morning and ;
O'Clock Saturday evening
TIE rainfall began a. ! O'clock
SATURDAY. morning Il grew heavier
nntIl Al 2.i5 O'Clock when tie cloud
sarst Ioosened me torrents from ths
Mzlzpi range hat oFerlooks The
district Walls Of water and sheets
o. tail nlled tie streets. and then the
fNo deep galches that Skin he eas.
and vest sections Of tie town be
oame sWirling rivers thai swept aNaf
everything II their paths
Goldreld lies IN q basia seneafh
tie Malspzl range. and tie rising
waters even 4 3 district remote from
scenes Of re more serious damage
hllad the Easements and destroyed
stocks Of mercantile establishments
Losses Of business concerns ar
estimated 70 - 100000 TIE min
Is o. the district that ID not sui
far from food ~atsr were pui out o.
commission aben the plant Nas Grip.
pied
Women #orked with men 10 tn
streets While tie ain poured. tn
IRE department and t0gn ard countl
officials ard others carried forward
tie labor Of salvage ard rescue. an
msng hzirbneaIh escapes Eere -.
ported
TIE score whose homes Nere car
rlea away or xere rendered uninhabi
table are being cared for IN a par
OF TIE town Dot reached D. the aoot
zaiers Il i feared that tie list o.
dead will Be augmented when isolat
ed nearby camps OF prospeciors AZ
heard from.
While man houses ReHe devast
&c TIE heaviest to~es AGt N
three railroads which have theii
terminals in GoIdheld. They are tn
.Tonorah and Goldheld. the Tonopai
and Tidewaier and the Las Vega
and Tonopah Parts Of their line
we're under water tonight so badil
damaged that rebuilding Eas sal
10 Be necessary Although a call 70
extra construction men AS sent L
Tonopah. tRenty-six miles away. j
Kas doubtful II any trains could rur
out Of Golaaeld before Monday.
Another heavy loser IN the cloud
burst vas the California-Nevadl
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
NEWS OF N7ERES FROM ALL PARTS OF II SIAIE

Power company. which Ines reach
oaf from Inyo county. californi.
serving al this district All tha,,
lines were badly damaged
Goidfels : percailafly situated
fer storm damage. being il a bowl
surrounded By wail-like hills, which
il some places reach . height OF 200
feet. while only two gulehes running
from north o south. afford drainage
BY Monday. the camp had
practically recovered from Saturday.
c~loudburst
All day sunday searching and
sightseeing parties patrolIed The
stricken sections. but no o bodies
zere found although several agree
that the body Of = man Ezs carried
away By tie food. The dead are
Mrs b Z. Degarmo. wife Of a
HYeryman.
Mrs. Eulalia Robelias a Mexican
soman.
The California-NeFzds Poxer CON.
pany has restored lis lie 10 working
/ condition and the telephone and tele.
graph lines have teen repaired
Trains are running regularly and
nails are coming in
p 5. Hunt and Cnliyford 4 Dfab
nIck are tie heaviest losers among
RE merchants. stocks n the base.
ments being damaged
The loss % all mines. including
the Consolidated. All not be more
than $4,000. The total food loss
IN the district is probably 500. 900.
About 81 cabins and houses Eers
destroyed
The homeless are being cared io'
b. EIkz and other organizations and
the work Of salvage and restoration
i going Oh zith the camp practical
y al normal
The cloadburst struck the city a
liza N. Saturday after the heayiesr
rain. hail and electrical storm eyel
seen ia Goldnsld. Within an houl
the gulehes vest OF town were h.
beds Of roaring torrents House
zere washed from their foundation
and carried away on TIE crest OF II.
food. while business Buildings ser
allied 10 the first floor level By n
water
The cts zas without light an
power until Monday night when III
power company succeeded In repair
Ing the damage TO the wires
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
Ash FOR CAR LOAD or ELk.

TIE Nevada 1sh and game con
mission has made = request % TIE
federal government fo- : carload 81
elk. 70 = placed \ the Granite
mountain district Z Nashoe county.
TIE uatfeT. first Ezs taken p y
prominent Wsshoe county sPousmen
and PLACED n the hands q TIE con
mission
In Ease TIE government gives :
permission for the removal Of tie ed
The animals Efm y brought 70 Se-
Fzcz from Jackson Hale region i
Wyoming
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21
nINFR INJURED MHEN
CAUGHT By CAGE

Lee Jones. employed In tie Halifax
zine ~ Tonopzh. suffered injuries
that nav result n the s~mputation o.
= leE when Re As caught beneath
The cage Ehie working IN the shaft
re also suffered severe cuts about
- head
Jones Who had Just descended %
TIE bottom Of TIE shaft. stopped 10
oiek - q match zhen the al started
upward. Withont warning Il again
descended and severely crushed him.
A compound fracture Of q lsg below
TIE knee and severe cuts I'll prob
ably result IN a. amputation
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-21

This zorld has been led non b.
footprints than guideboards-H A
Porter.