davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-23
OsetaH +. marft.

Rem gort, 81. 9Robsmber.
Der WetaIlmartt mar i'm gcn3en
ruhis. aber aupfer mar fortseiebt tie.
ttg eleetrolptic notirie su 121-125
uno Settings su 12ic. giitn mar uns
perGnberi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-23
Dietmxrste.
Gintinnati, 21. glOpemb.r.

Gincinnati, q. Ropsmbsr.
Sin anbttradt Der abatIa6e, Sab
bic Wauls unb RIausnieune I'm Gtads
te Dbio INNER mebr I'm iib sreift.
III es uraepiB, cb bic luardntane
iiber bic Cincinnati linton Gtod
Warbs unb 6amiIion gpuntp balbiaIf
dnfssbo6en fpirb. Die gteinigungss
unb Desinfi3irunssarbsiisn finb be-
tnbtt unb mon ipurtet aessnip1rtir ba-
rouf. bdb bic Hunbsss unb Gtnatss
tshSrbsn biefelbtn authetbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-23
Assts1riSfe Rartts.
Rem gort, 81. gsoOemrber.

Rem Uorf, 81. Hopember.
Mebl. - Warlt flau.
0fosssn-1sbi. - Wartt fart.
8u9peiJeume6l. = Martt rubig.
Budpeissn. = Warit itetis.
Wdismebl. - Warft itetig.
Rogaen. - Martt fart. go. 2 Weii
$1.10 {. I. (. Buffalo.
Geriie. - Wdrtt itetio.
Weiser. Wartt itetia. No. 2
rotber $1.17a; go. 2 barter $1.174;
Ho. / Rortbern DULUTH S1,20a unb
80. / Hortbern Wanitoba $1.24 nos
minell c. I. +. 8uffalo fir 3nfu9r.
WeII6iorn. - Wartt itetig. 80.
2 geIbss nsuss 76ae c. I. +. fit Mn.
tanft, arsentinii1es prima 78-79c.
5afer. = Martt ftetis.
6eu. - Warit itstis.
5opfen. - Wartt ftetig.
Sdute. - Wartt rubis.
Geber. - Marit feft.
BORT. - Warft itstig.
Beef. - Wdrtt rubig.
Sdmals - Ueartt ftetis. DaibbIe
@eit 1O.75-10.s5. raffinirtss itetig,
COMPOUND fsit.
3ala. = Marti itstig.
WOIle. - gaartt itetis, Domsitie
Jlteee XXX Obio 29-30c.
Sdr3. - Warft itetis.
9erpentin. Wlartt pilIig. Mas
dine garrels 47ae.
Reis. - Mdrtt ftetig.
Molaifss. = Wartt ftetis.
3uder. - Rober. Wartt itetig
WolaiIes s3.3s; Centrifugal $4.01.
Raffinirter ftetig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-23
1dsliAer aysarftberid,t.

Gie nohfoIgeuoen Guotirungen be
5itben iid inir niif enaros.Grans
attionen. Bel tIeineren @eid1fter
tueroen etpas b6bere preiie berednet
Yrobiiioneu.
Q Shmdl5. prima Gteam1
10.55-10.65c. Gamilp Gdpuls liz
--12e pro pfunb.
Srodsngefal5tnes GleiiG
Sbort clear Seiten 12--12ic, 5bori
Rippenieiten 103--11c, extra jbort
clear Seiten 10a-11c, ,Sdultern 10A
lie Bellies 12A-13ac, mebr ner.
padt.
Bacon. - G1ort clear Geiten
13A-13ae, ertra fbort Mippenieiten
12-124c, SGultern 11a--t24c nnb
Bellies 12a-133c Iofe unb &c per
pfnnb mebr perpadt.
Sugar Gure6 GIeiid. -
gdiufen 18--i6Ac, pienic SduI.
tern 12a-13c, Hreaffait Bacon 2Ot
Pie, Sdnltern 12a-13r, trodene
geef.Sdinfen 2S--S0c.
SiBgepofeItes TIeifh.
-Shinfen t22-14c, picnic g1iiI-
tern t11-12e, Bellies 161-17Ac,
SduItern t1a-t2c, gseu Dorf Gut
11A-12c.
SrifGes GIeifd. - gdin.
len t23-13c, Dicnie GdiiItern 10A
lift. SGuItern 10a-11c, fbort
giippenieiten 101-10ae, Bort clear
Sciten 102 -1tr, egtra fbort Seiten
10a-10ac, Bellies t5A-162c pro
Yfun6.
WeebI unb Getref6e
WeebI. - @inter Watent $5.25-.
5.45, Binter Gancp $4.90-5.15, DO.
Sanilp $4.5O--4.65, gytra $4.05--
4.25, oroinares $3.S5-4.05. Sarter
sgeioen patent So. 90-6.30, bo.farep
$5.45-5.70, DO. TaniIp $4.65-
4.85. Moggenrnebl, norbiueitIides ge-
miidtes $5.15-5.25, reines Gitp
$5.t5--5.45 per Dbl.
Wei5en.-Wo. 9 rotber @inter
I.14-1.141e, No. 3 $1.13-1.13ac,
go. A rotbsr $1.60-1.11.
Weffhtorn. 30. / ipeiBes
zoe, 70. 2 bo. 89-70t, To. 8 bo.
67-69e. 80. a bo. 65-67c, 30. 81
bc. 63-65e. no. 8 bo. 62--e4e, go.
l gelbes zoe. no. 2 bo. 69-7Oe, 30.
3 bp. 67---69c. go. A bo. 65-- -66c, 30. |
$ bo. 63--84e, Wo. 6 bo. 61-63e. |
no. aemifGtss zoe, 20. 2 bo. 6s-l
roc. Ro. 3 bo. 66--68c. Ro. A bo. SO
-65t. go. 8 bo. 60 63c, Wo. 6 bo. |
61-63e Rsues psiBss stolbsntorn
c964e. aeibes 61--64e. semifdies
6063e Der Hu.
Sdfer. - glo. 2 ipeibr 52e, |
SianbarO ipsibsr 51a-52c, 80. 8
iueiber 51--51ac, glo. A iptiber so
--51s, 30. 2 aerniihtsr so 50ae, Ho.
3 asmii6tsr 49s-50e, go. 4 asnitI9s
ter 4Ss---49c.
Rossen. - g1o. 2 S1.07--$10s
Ro. 3 H.05-1.07, go. A $1.W-l
81. 1.05. Il
maI5. - GrHbiabrs G.rhs sS
1856. So Orbindre s4--s& Der gu
Mbtssb.
werfnuft nurbsn 514 gbls. Dtsl,
ainers Giniikb Goobs auf Der HnfiD
bon $1.39 Der gnfIpue.
0roeerfes.
Aaffse - Narst rutig. ptesis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-23

Rdfe. - Masla fsf. Ohio 16,
NorbtpefljHtr 16-16Ac, Rem Got
! nc. G&iuei1er 22--31e, bo. @rt
16Ac. Qimbusssf 15e per pfunb.
1, efer. - preiis fen. primI
friiae 6ii6nsrsitr 35fc, firis 34t
orbindre firfts 24e, iesonbs 22e pc
Dubenb.
| 6sflassL ~ 3ufutr masis
Warit fietis. eprinsers BON u pfb
uno bariibsr 12ae, untsr Ii gfunl
14ac. 6ennen 10--13e. 6dbne 9ac
| Grutbibner 10-15ae, GuIls Sc
gnten 10-14c, gdnie 8-12c pei
1 pfunb.
5aien. - gan frifte $40
$50, auserlsiens s1.75-2.00 pei
DuBenb.
DbF unb Gemafe
MepfeI. - gute Mspfel SITE
-3.75 per @bl., is nod Aualitdt.
Gttrpnen.--Warit mar itette.
Meifina 100000, California
$3.50 -4.25 Der aiite.
Drdngen.--Wldrit tubig unb Re,
| tia. @aleneia $2.50--3OO per aiIte,
Glortoa 81. 1880 Der Rife.
0rape. Grnit. - GIoriba
I.85-$2.35 per Rife.
ananas. Gubanifde, $500
ter Crete.
Weintramben - gatatpbaB
l2-13c per ponp aorb.
Btrnen. = Stdl.s $1.75-2.0O,
aisftr $1.50-2.O0 per Bu.
pretbeIbeeren.--- Cape Cob
$5.OO-5.25 her Bbl. uno $1.50---
L60 per Rifle.
Rartoffefn. - ginbtmifde
No. ! $2.00-2.25, To. Q 1926
S1.50 her Dbl. Wi6isan $3.50 per
gu. nnb $1.75-1.s5 per gbl. bonn
Store.
6abfartoffsfn.-e4h Ser.
iep $3.60-3.75. Baltimore $2.25--
2.50 per 9bl.
Rruut-m mdrft rubis. etnbei-
miiGes $1.00 Der Bbl. anb $500
14.OO per aonne auf benz 0eIeiie.
Rotbfobl $1.50-1.75 Der BbI.
8DtebeIn.-Gefbe $500 per
gn. bonn Store unb 48-5O pom gs.
lstls. msibe 75c Der gu. bonn Store
uno 60e bonn @sIsiTs.
Gelerp - Midisan, Sits
$500 Der arobes Crate.
Griine 1obnen. - SibIide
I.50-$1.75 per camper. Gina
&obnen 30-35e pet Auart. n
Gurten. = Sreibbaus 1896
per Dubenb.
aarotten. - s125-1.5o per
BbI.
Raben. - Gtnbssmif@s |
81 .00-$1.60 per Hbl.
MeibeRabsn. - S1.oo-125l |
pr pbl.
Gtedrabem $1.25--1.50l
per BEL.
3anbprobufte
6eu. - 80. i Simptbp $3.50, |
10. Q 9imothp $17.5O, To. 3 simos
'bh $3.50. Slice 90. 1 gemifhter,
b18.O0. 30 2 DO. $1,000 per 1onne;
10. 1 alee $16.75; go. q bo. STATS;
4Ifalfa $15.00- -$19 90 Der 1oune.
WahIenfutter III iietia. Rleie
e22. rs -22.50. Wibblins. srobes S25
--25.50, bo. feinss S27. 1923. 80, ae.
niT6tes Gutisr S22.75-23.5O.
8 Gdmsrsien. - Usarft itetia.
slesTam,n $7.O0-8.25 auf bem ges
eife unb $e.25-9.60 Der 9u. BON,
Store. 9imothh $780,. Is auf benz
gsIeiie unb $2.35-2.80 per Hu. bonn
Store.
8eri1ie6enes.
OeIe.-Warft itetig. 9ein6I, ro.
es 46c per @aaone in partien bon
gbIs. @efodtes 1c mebr. go. 1
!arboI 80c; Cotton Geeo Del, raffi.
irtes 45c per @auone. Serpentin
4e per gaIlone In Bartien BON 1--5 !
,arreIs. petroleurr, Ohio Carbon !
20 @rao 9ae, DO. f50 @rab 10tc,
'eabIigbt 175 Grab f2e, gieo Groom
,afolin 13c, Napbta 16c per @aIlone
I Tartien bon is 8bls.
Sails. - Der Rarft lit riibia.
)bio Miper $1.t5 per gbI. bon $50 =
'fiino. ]
Salg itetig. g,rima gitp ca I!
sc, DO. Goiintrp 6t-6sc per Nfuno. y
SO bIen.-Marft rubis. you. .
5iogbenD $3.50-3.75, gfiiB un6 =
lad 1926. Sanapba StiidfobIen =
3.50-3.75, gsub tno SIaf 1925 =
-2.35 per Eonue abgeliefert. Naii6. =
ie GtiidfobIen $500. gntbracite !
l.75 per SoHne abgeIiefert. Gofe =
itet $6.00-8.50 per Sonne abae. Y
.fert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-23

Gdafs. - 3ufnbr 1000. waarit
ffpaH. S6dfe $5.40-6.OO, stdbrs
Iinse $625-760, 2dmmer $3.50
800.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-23

gtaetaasttsf. sespe,utes 1914.

,tbtsubvsbSA - SSvsWsSb Avl4s
81 bss Jebier Tleen haben bie Wsi&altI
etpty ne nn4sefaffeR unb au9 beuie nare,
eieitleeN leintDpsos febba1t ~ neaHen
pie pinDseten iinb nnperdu6trf osblte tem
Jir Dartlen son cals ipurben pen ber
tanlss e4 bere9nes snb 0si@ditsyapis 81
Surees ~ 696 bssfsHitrt
Ds1fa rsf M 0ss
gutbsn ~ @ati 5uii4eH NaalsH usrfsutt.
pc eoahtsrrats bttrdst zoe prdnie yer
eioeo.
wsAffs asi ssssts
Si6t. Wedih anf 9onboa narbss an
N.o9 = 49s per wfunb Sterling quotirt.
kar @e&ftl duf Berlin nurben 93 - Slc
fir : utarf btrtdRet uab iar ws9iel auf
i0Hr bro 5tane.
esHssassIlssAsss
MI rten sur wsnia athaHbelt. Die Hanlsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-23

PIE llmfdte I'm hiefeen GlsarIs staus
bsliefeH iiH beute auf Z ,SSs, $50. Die I'm.
fdee oer ptrHpiienen gBoae beliefea ii4
auf s22, ,892 400, gegsn t26, +49,800 In bsr
!crrtiponeisenssn @o&s be- usrissu Jsb.
geS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
GOLCONDA HAS
$4,000 BLAZE

Sunday Golconda was visited by a
costly fire about 6 o'clock in the ev-
ening, says the Winnemucca Star.
The fire started in the store building
formerly occupied by the Galconda
Mercantile company, and this building
and the big warehouse next to it be.
longing to Taylor and Sheehan were
totally destroyed. The Golconda Mer-
camille company had about $4,000
worth of merchandise stored in the
building and this was also total loss.
BESIDES the warehouse Taylor and
Shechan lost 1000 sacks OF seed
wheat, two tons of alfalfa seed and a
large quantity of sheep camp supplies.
Taylor and Sheehan's loss will ap-
proNimate about $4,000, with no in
surancc, while the loss of the store
buildiL which was erected in 1897
and belonged TO Z. l.. Dutertrc, was
about $4,000, partly insured The
loss sustained by the Golconda Mer-
camille company was $1,000.
The fire started at O'Clock and
burned for an hour and 4 half
Mr.. Heller, a government represen-
tat!ve of the Smithsonian inA titutc,
who is in Golconda for the purpose of
securing antelope specimens, was pre-
pairing TO tan some of the hides in the
unocCupicl store building. He had
built fire in the store early in the
evening and then left the building 1t
Is thought there must have been an
explosion in the stove caused by ac.
cumulated gas and that the Goals were
thrown out on the floor, causing the
fire which destroyed the building and
the Taylor and Sheehan warehouse
adjoining it.
The fire was not discovered until
the flames were shooting through the
roof of the store building. There were
no facilities at hand for fighting a
fire OF such magnitude and the flames
spread sU- ~=apjdly that practically
| nothing could be saved from either oi
the buildings. II was only due to the
strenuous efforts of volunteers that
the Polkinghorne store and the biz
barn belonging to T.. L. Dutertre
which adjoincd the burning buildings
were saved from destruction.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
GREAT Gain ATTRACTS
WORLDS ATTENTION
foul MURDER
NEAR fALLON

The Fallon Eagle gives the follow
ing account of the alleged murder
committed near that town last week:
What appeas TO be one of the
ioulest murders in the history OF this
section was discovered "Wednesday
evening about'5 o'clock, when the
body OF Anon Vansickle was found
dead in his bed at his ranch about
four and one-half miles east of FaI-
ION. The grewsome find was made by
VIII Danielson and Preston Clark.
ana all the circumstances indicate
mat the unfortunate victim was shot
While In bed, the bullet entering the
top OF the head and coming out be.
low the chin. Mr.. yansickle lived
alone on his ranch, and was last seen
alive OH Tuesday evening by L. r.
Freeman and y. Alexson, who lived
near his place.
IL was evident that he had sheltered
visitor on Thursday night wh~ had
i'S'N' g. ftst. = tue
floor at the foot OF tho d oc .oied
by the victim a bed was found which
bore evidence OF having been slept I'm.
In order to destroy the evidence of
his crime, the slayer had attempted
TO set fire to the place, as some kind.
| ling thoroughly saturated with oil was
| also found on the floor, which for
some reason failed to remain ignited.
There were some Indications that rob-
berry was the motive, as tne victims
watch is missing, and slight evidence
| of hurried effort to search the house
appear, but If such was the case the
perpetratOr overlooked n paper on his
victims person which contained $I2.
Mr.. Vansickle was about 40 years
OF age and native of Missouri and
efforts are being made TO Communi.
cate with relatives in that state. He
was well thought of by his neighbors
ana had no enemies in the commun-
so far as any one knows of.
The coroner's inquest began at 10
o'clock yesterday morning and lasted
until 8 p. N. The verdict was that
deceased came 10 his death from n
sunshot wound in the hands of per-
sons unknown. Judge T. a. Jones
conducted the inquest. So far no
definite clue has suggested itself TO
the officials"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
PROTEST
AGAINST RAISES

Land and cattle owners from var.
ious parts of the state are in Carson
City today in conference with the
State Tax Commission.
The meeting was arranged By the
officers of the Nevada Stockmen's
Association, who will make a protest
to the commission regarding the in.
creased assessment on livestock in
this state this year. The conference
VIII also take up the matter of land
assessment values.
The cause OF complaint Of the stock.
growers is against the action of the
commission in assessing and placing
them on the roll for a larger number
OF stock than they actually own.
The principal complaint against the
action of the commission regarding
land assessments is the fact that all
lands, regardless of locality and &C.
tual valuation, are classed and uni
formly assessed. The raises in land
valuation ordered by the commits.
sion are in most cases excessive, be.
ing more than the cash value of the
land.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
.ELKO TO HAVE
SALVATION ARMY

Captain Guircy and Major Hazard
OF the Salvation Army, are here to.
day from Reno Tho object OF the
visit of these gentlemen 10 this city
Is TO establish n branch of tho SALIVA.
tion Army In Elko. an institution
which has been needed in this city
for some time. Captain Guircy and
Major Hazard have recently been in
Winncmucca whore they organized
headquarters Of the army and II they
can arrange matters here. which they
aro sure they can do. the chain OF tho
barracks will bc complete from Salt
Lake City TO San Francisco.
In the intended headquarters hero.
IL is the purpose TO install sleeping
quarters and place where dcscrv'
ing unfortunatcB may be taken care
OF. They only ask that the people OF
this city subscribe tho amount OF 800
and in giving this small sum tho peo-
pie OF Elko will have an institution
which will bn n credit to the city. Tho
cause which these gentlemen espouse
ia ono OF tho most worthy ones in tho
country today aud all over tho United
States thcy arc doing n great work
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
WANTS TO JOIN
ELKO COUNTY

Word comes from the Lynn mining
district to the effect that the matter
of cutting that section off of Eureka
county aud making ii part of Elko
county Is being discussed there, nnl
the sentiment Is generally in favor
of the proposition
Lynn dlstrict lies northeast Of
Carlin and Is just across the Eureka
county line. That section has moth.
ing in common with Eureka county
and hardship Is worked on the res.
idcnts there when they hnYo business
10 do at the county seat They arc
close TO one hundred and twenty
miles from Eureka, the scat OF Eu-
rcka county, and tho cost OF the trip
Is high aud much time Is required TO
go and como. Furthermore. all their
business In done In Elko county. and
tho Yotcrs Of the district register
and vote at Carlin.
Tho attention of the Elko County
delegation In tho next legislature IS
directed TO this matter. The people
generally OF the county arc little In.
tcrcsted In the matter, but as mat.
ter OF justice TO the people OF that
district II should bc looked after
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
WOLVES KILLING CATTLE
. ON ELKO RANCHES
A SEHSELtSS WAR
ALL UNCALLED FOR

Undoubtedly this is the most stup
id, most senseicss, most unnecessary
war of modern times. II Is a war
that was not desired by Germany, |
can assure you, but it was forced
upon US and the fact that we were so
encctually prepared TO defend our
selves is now being used as an argu.
ment TO convince the world that we
desired the conflict.
The above are the words with
which Frederick Wilhelm, the Ger,
man Crown Prince, opened the fBt
interview that was ever given by him
10 foreign newspaper man. These
words prefaced the first direct state
ment made to the press by any mem.
ber of the German Royal family since
the outbreak OF the war.
I'm sorry therefore / cannot dis.
cuss politics." the Crown Prince said
and he continued:
From the lowest to the highest
all know We are fighting for our ex.
istcncc. Since we know the present
war was forced on us, ii becomes
our highest duty to anticipate the
struggle by every necessary, possible
preparation for the defense of the
Fatherland against the iron ring
which our enemies of yesterday have
been carefully. steadily welding about
us. The fact that We fcrcsaw, and as
far as possible forestalled, the at
tempt TO crush us within this ring
and the fact that we We're prepared to
defend ourselves Is now being used
rs an argument In the attempt to
convince the world that we not only
wanted the conflict. but are rcspon.
sible for 1t.
NO power on earth ever will be
able to convince our people that this
war was not engineered wholly and
solely with view OF crushing the
German people. their government, in
stitutions and all that they hold dear.
AS the result, you will find the Ger,
man people one grand unit, imbued
with the magnificent spirit of self
sacrifice"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
SoUAWS ARE NEARLY
SMOTHERED IN RENO JAIL

lnebTiated sqh1ws by the wholesale
occupied the squaw dungeon at the
city jail last night, and couple OF
features out of the ordinary humdrum
cases OF that kind developed
The FUN" began about o'clock in
the afternoon when n badly disorgan.
tied pair were picked up In Douglas
alley and conducted to the city ba3-
tile. a half hour later another was
brought in from Commercial Row, and
then came Lucy Dixon, who was found
on Lake street. About G:30 Sergeant
McGflcy, who was on duty in the office
WAS aroused by an extraordinary dem.
onstration of noise and yelling that
emanated from the department in
which the four squaws We're confined
and on investigation he found that
one of them had set fire TO the blap-
kets In her cell and The verbal lom.
tom was being sounded to call some.
one to the rescue. The room was
filled with smoke and one of the
squaws was nearly overcome before
their alarm reached the ears Of the
sergeant in the room above. Mefiley
dragged the burning blankets out Of
the cell and extlnguished the fire
with bucket of water, and peace
and quiet was rcstored.---Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
CURATIVE PROPERTIES OF
THE GoLCoNDA HOT SPRINGS

On Tuesday Len Covert was taken
TO Golconda by George Austin for the
same trouble rheumatism and was
walking with great difficulty on
crutchcs. Upon their arrival mt the
hot springs Len immediately began
taking baths aud after the fourth ho
abandoned the crutches and was able
to walk alone. Those two cases
would indicate that there Is some
merit in the baths ut Golconda. but
whether IL is medical property in
the water or simply In the hot baths,
we are not prepared TO say, but re-.
suits are what We wish to record
Battle Mountain Scout.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
A PACK OF SIX RECENENTlY
SEEN ON NORTH FORK
OF THE HUMBOLDT
RIVER
FOOT PRINTS AS LACE AS NEW.
FoUNDLANO DOG, PROBABLY
TIMBER WOLVES FROM
OREGON

a pack OF six wolves, evidently OF
the timber wolf variety OF Oregon,
was seen Il few days ago near the
Toole Greek ranch owned by Mrs. NJ.
Glasicr, by Charles and Wellington
Wciland who were out riding after
cattle. The animals showed no fright
when approached. in fact seemed
more curious than anything else, and
rs they slowly trottcd across the hill,
one and then another would stop and
watch the mounted horscmcn.
Chalmers Mccormick, supcrintcnd.
cnt OF the Nor, an Hill ranches. who
Is in Elko today. says that wolves
have made their appearance on his
ranches also. At the home ranch on
North Fork, n particularly large one
was seen several days ago. It's tracks
~ large as those of Il Newfoundland
large calf. nearly n year old, which
1t evidently had just killed. Mr.. Nc
Cormick says that he has recently
missed number of small calves and
he has no doubt that they have fallen
prey to wolves.
While wolYcs are not common in
this section. this is not the first re.
port Of their having been seen here
Last fall one was seen lust, south OF
Elko and 1t was tracked for several
miles by a hunter who was told about
II, but he was unable TO ovcrtukc II.
1t was evidently following Il band OF
sheep that was moving south TO the
winter range. a day or 80 later
another made it's appearance ut the
hot springs south of town. II trottcd
past the hotel no further than thirty
yards away. while John Garrecht and
bob Cation were seated on the porch.
Cattlcmcn from tho northern part
Of the county report having missed
large number OF young stock lately
ard IL Is believed that they have been
killed and eaten by wolves. Mr. Nc
CormiCk has become considerably
concerned over the matter and he
has arranged for couple OF trappers
10 try TO get rid OF them. Others. II
is said. Will try the same means, and
II Is probable that the next lcgisla.
turc will be asked to Ak stim boun-
~ on them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
GO OVER ROUTE

The Silver State of Winnemucca
says: Unless something unexpected
happens it is understood that the
party of railroad officials who are
going over the route of the proposed
Winnemucca Northern railway from
Winnemucca TO Boise, Idaho, will
leave here next Friday in three au.
tomobiles. 1t is expected that among
those who will compose the party will
be Vicc-President Brown OF the Wes-
tern Pacific, Mr.. Gwyn, chief agricul-
tural expert of the Southern Pacific
system, Mr.. Trimmer, of Wood G.
Trimmer, Chicago. and Mr. Wyche,
chief engineer of the Western Pacinc
1t is also probable that the chief en-.
gineer OF the Rio Grande system will
be member Of the party.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04
GREAT ARBITRATION
CASE IS BEGUN

The hearing Of the great railroad
arbitration case, between $4,000 mem.
bers of the BrothorhOods of Locomo.
tive Engineers and Fircmcn on one
side and their employers, ninety.eight
western railroads, on the other, be-
gan in the Federal building in Chi.
cago yesterday.
This arbitration case. the most mo-
mentOus in the history of the Coun-
try, was brought about by the inter
vcntion Of President Wilson when a
strike of the engineers and firemen
was about to be called few months
ago. Arbitration was arranged under
the provisions of the Nowlands law.
Ninety days are allowed TO hear the
evidence. and ten days additional for
the delivery of an award. The arbi.
traitors are: w. l.. Park, yice.prcsi-
dent OF tho Illinois Central, and II. T..
bryan, vicG.president Of tho Burling.
ton road, selected by the railroads:
i. A. burgess, assistant grand chief
engineer, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, and Timothy Shea, as.
slstant president Brotherhood of Lo.
comotivc Fircmen and Englnemen,
selected by tho employees: Judge
Peter c.. rfitchard of the United
States District Court at Richmond.
Va, and Charles Nagci, st. Louis.
former Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor. selected by the Government
through the Federal Board of Media
tion anti Cancellation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-12-04

Charles S. Mayer, OF Rochester. was
a visitor in tho city this week. Mr..
Mayer Is the owner of somc good
property ut that camp and the recent
boom there has advanced tho price
OF property to such an extent chat
Mr.. Mayer believes that ho is getting
good returns from It. He says the
camp is on the biggest boom IL ever
saw and that property there ia very
high.