davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
Sin GriessOeteran iuirS 9entc in
@arfDille 6cItattet.

Gle 9cerOigung 0cS lebten Non-
tag i'm 9llter bon G5 So6rcn aus
Dem 2eben gcibicocncn 6rn. Sulius
9luguIt Garl 92eubauer iinoct 6ciite
g}odmittag bon iciner S8o6nng an
ser alteu SariorO.GoaO ans Itutt. Sn
ser ct. So6onues-aircbe 81 @Qrfpilc
on ser SarforO-9loaO pir0 @aItor
u. g8. 9l6l ciuen IroucrgottcsoienIt
a66altell, uona6 Die 9eitottung ser
iroii6en SiiIle alif Dem st. Sobdn-
neS- 6rieO6ofe" itattiinOen miro. Ser
@erltorbene mar Gin oeuti6er &etc-
ran im0 Wlitglie0 0eS ,,Geuti6en
Griegerbun0es,~ scr ibm aQe militia.
ridden Gbren 5ut6eil peroen lGBt.
0crr Ncubouer pur0e in g}aumburg
al Der Snale gcboren un0 oer6ciro.
tbete iib i'm Sabre 1872 nit SRI
@ilbelnine &ellermonn Sm Sabre
1880 mnn0erte CT nit ieincr 6amilie
ua6 9lmerifa aus. @r mar @ailrcr.
mciiter lno in meiten arciien BE.
tannt. 9luBer Ocn .GeutiGen &rie-
gerbunO" gcborte Ocr @critorbene
nuG Dem n0iitrift 9fr. fO3" 0eS
,0euti6en llutcritiibilngs 9lmOes~
ais NiitglieO an.
8err g}eubuuer mar ein @cteron
ocs ocutic5-irou56iiidcn aricgeS bon
tS70/7t. @r biente i'm 4. G6iirin.
Jii6en Snianterie-Gegiment go. 70
mo erbicIt bon Goiier @ilbelm Dem
@ritcn Oerihieocnc 9(us5cidnlngen
iiir feline Sapferfeit. Groboem cr in
sen i6werItcn S6Io6ten in 0ifcm
augelregen ItonO, fam er nit 0an5
lei6tcn |erlebiingen 0noon. gr
fdmpfte am t6. 9(uguIt 1870 6ei
Mars la Gour rno om t8. glligult bei
fc5onpile. Ionn mar er nit Ser
9elogerrnos-9lrmee bei W1eb bonn tS.
lIii9uit bis 10. September. gbenio
por.e .er an Der 9clagerimg bon Sbion-
)illc bonn 81. September bis A. Sfto-
Ser 1870 bet6cili9t. Gr fGmpfte Oonn
lodi in Sen poroeritcn Sieiben in ocu
Sdladten bel @ontbout am s. ga.
mar 1871 imO bel Giion am 81. Sa-
1iIr 1871, iopie in Oeribieoenen flei.
leren @efebtcn, ebe @oriS einge-
'dloiien murOe
Ger Gobiugeibieoene 6interIGBt
ieiue Satin, 6rau @ilbelmine Neu-
'oler, pno 0rci Eodter, 6rou Wlinna
aloitcrmamn 6ruu SOa @einreiA
mo 6ron 9Inno Sdniot. 6erucr
oiro CT bon 5c6n Gnfeln iuO 5nci
9riioeru, Oen SS. ggil6cIm imO PHI
luit 9}cubalier, iuO 3uei S1wcitcrn,
Srau gmiIie Strnube mo lSrau
llnna @octte, betrouert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
GhncI oeISiMt.

9(uf unbefonnte @eiic brnh ge.
Itern Morgcn III 0cnt 6loidenfiill.
@eldGft bon Saul Goldberg, gSr-
1914, Sit-2eringtonltroBe elm 6euer
aus, oos einen S1aoen bon inge-
fd6r $10O onribtete. 9os 6euer
pur0e bon Srn. Goldberg entoedt,
Der Die Seuerue6r olormirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
nSnfuutcriit gfIanutc. !"


Cine 6eitcrc @eicbibte aus ser Sect
5cit. 5ricOcn I'M arieoc uuf Oel
9H6ue IN 9a6auo6s E6coter II
@ut 6eiudte ino iebr gut eege
bcne oeutide @oriteaung. - @e.
wd6rte Ooae gefrieoigung.
0lon fam Dem &rie9e auG cine
beitere Setc o6gelpiuuen ouf Scr
9ii6ne weuigitcns. Wiar 9leal lInO
Wlor 6erucr 5eihnen in i6rem aSu-
fanteriIt @flaume," uelder in gll-
6aug6'S E6eoter geitern 9l6enO Dor
fait OollitdnOig 6eiebtem Souie iiber
oie 9rctter ging, fiir cine redbt erfri-
iben0e imo unter6oltenOe 9lr6eit
DerontlportliG Cine beitere @eiHid-
te aus Der Sebt5eit fiigen bic 9lllto-
rem Oent Sitel bel un0 nibt nit lin.
reht, 0enn es go6 ruo6r6oftig 81 la
ben in SiiQe imo 6iiae, Nlou Der
0aB fir Elm poor StllnDen Oos Ourb
geipiiie 3eititngen in sic FINITE go
tens er6o6ene Sdmertergeflirr unO
&ononeuge6riia uno io6 0en Grie9
bon elmer etlpns ionnigeren, geluiiier-
moBen gemiitbli6en Seite - mos
nlich Nnnn lnA mann nbInlltt nidlte
i6oOen font
Tie Goritclllng oes Oreioftigcn
StiideS ot6mete einen frii6en BUG,
S9auipielcr inO Sdouipielerinnen
iHienen ourdweg i6r 9eites 5u ge.
ben umO purOen nit REDEEM, pobl
peroicntcn 9eifoa fir lire 2eiittn'
gen belo6nt. @inige ileine %ifonte
rien purocn bonn @u6lifum obnc
%riiOerie ouigenommen
Sobias Yiloume, Der trob H6eumo
uno 3ipperIcin IN 6olge eiteS por
einem inOiSfreten photographer I'M
@iloe ieItge6oltencn iino in ser 3ei
tung peroffentliGten i'm llebrigen
ieoodb duBerit 6ormloien o6c6ltritts
unfrcilpiaig 5un ariegs-5reiwiIligcn
geItenpclte Gonieroen 6o6rifout
fono in Srn. Wiatt6oes einen ousgei
5eidnetcn |ertreter. Sr Sol5nogel
ais General a. g., ser 6ei Iionoillc
Sen erIten feinoli9en Sdiibengro6en
geuommen unO nod I'M bo6en 9llter
oilf militGriiden 3ng unO S6nitt
bdlt, berOient in ieOer 9e5ie6ung boil
les Sob. glusge5cicbnet mar ooS
Spiel 0es 9SroniiorS aus YiIlfollen
(@uitaO Saul Sdiib), Der 9Inge6ete
ten ieines Ser5ens (Sert6o S6on-
fclO) unO Oes e6cmoligcn 9iireou
lieners, oeu ser &rieg 10 ploblid
gum Gorgeicttcu ieineS bisberiger
Serrn modt (9uOi &o6c) @armC
9lnerfennlng peroienen 2otte SrieO'
rid, @aar Siirqens, 9Inni 9iu6-60r-
tier unO Otto MeDer. gliicb Die ii6ri
gen Toriteaer go6en in ieOer 9e5ie.
6ung i9one; obgerun0ete 9eiitimeet
@r. Seinrid Wlnrlop fiibrte Die 9ie
gle nit @cifJid 0urh.
9reuOig ailfgenonInen wurOen ei.
ne 9ln3o6l 5eitgenidBer Gouplet giu-
loqen, 5umol Ser |unft nm ser
Ii6 9(aes Ore6t,~ imO Sic ebtc oeut
i1e 5roll," oorgetrogen bon Gen5i@0-
zen, ciner rcht nicolihen ariegs
brout, lno %uOi 9a6e, uurocn itiir
ntiic6 r6eflotidt." Sic Gouplets
Itonlnen bon Nlor Simon Dem Ser
faiIcr oes n2ieb @aterlonO, mo
&uOi 9fobe.
Tos engagement ser n9iedor-&o.
pellc" sur geiorglng Der NluIif uur-
sc oGoemcin freuoig begriiBt 0aS
Spiel Der GopeQe lbor ou6 6ei Der
@cgleitllng Der Gouplets oiBcror
oentli1 anipre6cnO.
Ger @eiu1 ser geItri9en GorIiel-
lung oiirfte Gireftor Sanien's @nt-
idluB, iuenn feline beitimmten 60
rantie'n eeboten wiiroen, bon meite-
rem @oitipielen in Baltimore o65uie.
6cn etipaS ipanfen gemodlt 6oben.
@enis SduOen.
PHI nnbefonnte Meiic brnd &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
Nener 6ei cincm 0amcnIdneiScr.

Sn 0eni @omenl6nei0cr So0en
BON Socob SoIan6, glr. 1914, Dit
Dlonumcnt StraBe, bro6 geitcrn
9Sa6nuittog elm 5cuer aus, oaS bon
Der 6euerwe6r unteroriidt puroe,
cbe gr0Berer SAoocn aneeridtct
nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
W6Ieben.

SSn i6rer @obnung, SIR. 1902.
9loro. .StreepcritroBe, 1T 6rou @or-
bora Dorn Die @ottin oes Oeritor-
benen Srn. SEQ. 0orn geitorben.
0ie @eeroietne finOet om SomItog
W2orgen bon ser ct. Waihoelsfirbe
aus ouf Dem oSafIomn- 6ricobofe"
ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

u leb er cb 10 c m mun0eu inn
@lio 3.
Bern, iiber Boris, t3. Sonuar.
Plus ocm GlioB miro berihtct,
ooB mc6rere Seftioucn ocr 6ront
iiberidpemmt iino. oaB bic 6Iiiiic
tniolgc beitiger &egengiiiie ans ibren
lliern gctrcten iino unO oaB groBe
Streden in Seen imgewanoelt iuiu-
ocu. Sn ocn oeutiden Sdau5grd.
ben itcbt Oos gSalier mebrere 6uB
bod.
&niiifbc Angriffe an Der
untercn gti0o 5uriid.
Gcidlogen.
gGmiterOam 13. Sonuor.
Die folgeuoc ofii5icae 0iterrciAiihe
@rtldrimg lit bier eingetroiieu.
D0ie 9Ingriife Der ruiiihen Sl
fauterie entlan0 Der gan5en 6rout an
Der lmtereu 9tioa (iin iiiolidcn 9iui
iiid. Eolen) pur0en init iNweren
Serluiteu fiir Die 9iuiici 5uriidge.
i6lagen.
Sn @ali5ien lnO in ben Gorpat6cu
6crridt I'M 9mgemeinen 9iube. Gort
bcrri6t 9tebel, al1 porcn ibmcrc
S6neeitiirmc 5u oer5ei6ncn. glur
fleincre @cic6tc iauoen in ienen @e.
gcnoen itatf.
9luf Dem iiiOli6en aricgSidoiiplob
fonocn luir Gorpoitcn.eeieh tott.
Banana proteitirt bel
@nglonou uno Sopon.
Eonomo, 49, San. Sic SIC.
plbIif &ouomo reihtc 6eutc bei Dem
enoIiihen @cionOtcu cir 6. W1auct
einen &rotcit megeu Ger @erlcHmg
ser 9ieutralitdt @onamos ein. sic
ooourd erfolgte. ooB cu9Iiidc mo
iopauiihe aricgSidifie I'M 0origen
01onot in Die San W}ianel 9og Gin.
fiibren uno oort aobltn imo anocrc
9SroDiiionen an Noro nn6meu. Gie
9iote al @nelouo iif 1T frcuhoihoit.
Iidem Conc ge6dltcn, g Gicie Greia.
niiie berihtete ieihtf5eit C6crit
@oet5als e6cnfoils nd9 @ai6mgton
nno for0erte oomaIs bpii ser ameri
touiiAen Geaicruug ste Gntieuouu9
bon ipeiteren ariegsibifien gum
S1lbe Scr gleutrolitdt Ser Iereinia.
ten Stooten. Cine 06nIide 91otc
ianote Die 9iegierIng BON Banana
ou Sopon.
&uiiifde 9lnlei6e in Rem 5
Yort
q @etrogro0, 10, San. - @iner
bier erloiienen offi5iellen 9tfiinqi.
gung 5ufol9e bat iid cine @uippe
9lep gorf @anfiers bcreit crtlGrt.
Der rilliiifen Sicgierung $12.000.00O
Dor5idireden.
Gieier Setrog lit 9eacn riiiiibe
Erotten ouf einen, 3iuei ooer orei
@lonate 81 AZ @ro5ent init emeu
weiteren 6oIben @ro3ent fir 9lccept
sit be3o6len.
&roniinente &etro9raoer 9onfers
erfl6ren, 0oB Dies MIR eincn @orlau-
fer fir peiterc @reoite biloet mclde
HuBlonO BON ameritauii6en 5iuon.
5ierS gepd1rt meroeu.
Son Morgon & GomponD
6eitdtigt
giem Yorf, t3. San. g. q.
MorgaH & Company beitatigte 6clde
sic Gepeihe aus @etrogroo 6c5iialid6
cfier gInlei6c an Die ruiiiide 9leaie.
rung nit ser GrflGrng. SAB cine
@ruppe oop 9lep gorfer 9onfea
mo 8onfiers nit &uBlono 9onf
arrangements fiir oie Gntoeaeuna6.
me bon Erotten Der ruiiiihelt He0ie.
rimg Oereu Grlos fiir sic 9e3o6.
lung bon @orrdt6eu. SIC bon oieieni
2ouo na6 9iuBlono erportirt mur.
ben, beitimnt 1T oeiroiien babe IS
oerloutet ooB pie 9lotioroI Gitp
9anf 5u Ger .@ruppe gc6ort
gilIn Aufit AMI CSrfOlg.
@ia an Der Spite Ser 9icaicrmgs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

ri6t ri,, $a FoOncu6, ap., trof sic O1od-
6orner,' OoB 9Seoro WlObunOro, ein
%o6n,r, oon 9todtreitern aus ieiner
bolt ,,nI ' 9 no6e 9ooeIocebiac, aD, ge.
'O erl@oiien muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

6eiinoIi6e GrcBer o@ai6inoton~
oeu 9eie6l er6ielt, neben oen bereitS
an 9oro 6eiiuoliben As @1arineioI.
Oateu nod peitera 100 an 9oro 5u
ne6mcu lmo iofort noc6 Der @uana-
capbo-9oi auf Ser Siiofiiite bon Guba
mo in nGcbiter 9}dbc bon Soiti OBJ
8lIiahren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

81" "S a nton Gtitrift
.eon. einietung ser geomtcu Ocs
.Qp,,s9a1 Q"t0a 9iitrifts 9lr. ttt~ Oes
ionN pen Neutrality-suspicious.
&oGo 9eltern 9lbenO in Sodrein'S
9onf,.o on Der Gdc Der g8oIfe- umo
braie,l,'ro olrt6 ocu Suprcmc &c.
itot "'ol'ten @eorg Sinmel6eber.
Iciteto NYroBfii6rer SSoicp6 Sodrein
im0. ~ 9'e 9erenionie. 0ie geanlten
0plo,, S%seore SiieB. %rGiiOclit; 6. 6.
monm Tice @rdlioeut; Sui. sol.
nleiito, .Setrctdr; s. 966Iein Sboe.
S06Isr @f @. 9lieB, 6iibrer, iinO 81.
eumit, lnnere @odc. Gus 6inou8.
Sodr'os;, Oeltebt aus Sen SS. $. @.
H. ' S. 0uonot uno 6. 9. Gil.
Belt Sec c y9onton Giltrift" bat sur
bon SIt, 40 Nlitglieoer lmO Elm aapital
Ter Qe;l QGsilo Ger 9(beno perIief I'M.
QumSsllortnne ser aopeIen ser
Der raqr irss,. .9i5ein" ino .92edor" in
'OV''dlten 8ciie.
riet ~ $n @oOnca5, aO., trof Sic gaod.
q ~ EN-. Not, a, ~
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-27
GOVERNOR ASKED TO
JOIN PEACE MISSION
HENRY FORD ASKS HIM
IN AN EFFORT TO BRING SETTLEMENT OF THE


Yesterday Governor Emmett ID
Boyle received a night letter from
Henry Ford, dated at New York
asking him to join the peace party
which the millionaire auto manufac
turer is organizing. to visit Europe
in the interest Of peace Mr.. Ford's
telegram is as follows:
New York, Nov. "a. 1915.
Governor Emmett d. Boyle, Carson
City, Nevada.
Will you come as my guest aboard
the Oscar III of the Scandinavian
American line sailing from New York
December 4th for Christina, Stock
holm and Copenhagen. am cabling
leading men and women of the Euro
pean nations TO join us en- route and
at some central point to be determin-
ed on later to establish an inter-
national conference dedicated to ne.
eotiations leading 10 q just settle
ment of the war. A hundred repre-
Americans are being invit-
ed, among whom Jane Adams,
Thomas 4. Edison and John Wanna
maker have accepted. Today full let
ter follows. With 10000 men killed
every twenty-four hours, tens of
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-27

thousands of small homes ruined
and with another winter begun, the
time has come for few men and
women with courage and energy, ir
respective of the cost in personal In.
convenience, money. sacrifice and
Criticism. to free the good will of
Europe that II may assert itself for
peace and justice, with the strong
probability that international disar-
mament can be accomplished. Please
wire reply Baltimore hotel.
HENRY FORD"
In reply Governor Boyle yester-
day wired Mr.. Ford as follows:
Carson. New. Nov. &c. 1915.
Henry Ford, Esq, Baltimore Hotel.
New York City.
II am much honored by your in
vitation. which l must with the great
est reluctance decline, because of the
pressure of my duties here. Your
enterprise is worthy of every support
that can be given 1t and If 1t can be
made to effect a genuine and lasting
peace 1t will establish you as one of
the worlds greatest benefactors
'EMMET d. BOYLE,
Governor of Nevada"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-27
SHOOTING AFFRAY At
BATTLE MOUNTAIN

shooting affray occurred at Battle
Mountain last Thursday night which
might prove fatal to VIM. Coone,
night watchman at that place.
From reports here it seems that a
messenger generally known as Billy
was drinking and that he had armed
himself with an automatic pistol. The
officer met him in the rear of the
Gomez saloon and demanded the gun.
Billy fired at the officer hitting him
on the left side and below the naval
and the bullet passed through his
body. 1t was later found in his cloth.
es. The officer also fired hitting Billy
In the left arm. The latter has been
placed under arrest. The condition of
Mr.. Coone. who is an elderly man. is
said TO be critical
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-27
CONDITIONS OF THE
WESTERN PACIFIC RY.
OUTLINED BY JEFFREY

The Deseret News of Salt Lake
City. contains. the following article on
the Western Pacific and allied rail.
roads:
D-n";ao., II. II NE..a--- - .L..- n.-.
yer and Rio Grande railroad and
Chairman L. T. jeffrey of the board of
directors with other traffic officials
completed their present tour of inspec-
ton Wednesday and left for Denver,
where headquarters have been estab.
lished under the new management.
While many improvements will be
made in the way of building branch
lines. President Nudge says that il
will be several months before definite
announcement will be made as to what
extensions will be constructed. The
Uinta branch is under consideration
and the data are now being collected,
surveys being made from several
points along the main line.
The Denver and Rio Grande will not
repudiate the Western Pacific bonds
which it endorsed. Chairman jeffrey
says that the interest amounting to
$20S,000 will be paid on Western Pa
cific bonds on Dec. l. aud that the
road has $1,140,000 to pay the interest
on other bonds on Jan. l. The ID. & Il.
c. will be run independently of the
other Gould interests and every effort
will be made to develop the Rio
Grande territory and place the road
on a paying basis.
The time Wednesday morning was
spent in general conference by the
Denver and Rio Grande operating and
passenger men, with General Manager
G. NJ. Levy and E. l.. LomaX, passen
ger traffic manager of the Western
Pacific, with regard to the new winter
time cards to go into effect the first OF
| the month, so that the operating oi
trains will be in harmony for through
! traffic.
Mr.. Jeffrey said:
"The finances of the Denver and Rio
Grande road are I'm very gratifying
shape. We have in the banks to OIL
credit to pay Dec. 1, the $208.000 In
terest due on some of our bonds, ant
! $1,140,0O0 to pay the interest due OIL
other bonds Jan. 1 and there is ample
provision to meet the annual interes
on the funded Indebtedness of IS,
100000. The gross earnings Of tn,
Denver and Rio Grande approximate
annually $24,0QO,00O to $25,O00.O0O.
"As to the Western Pacific. plan
are under way to relieve the Denver {
Rio Grande of its obligations to tha
road. Our relations to that road ar
affiliated and entirely friendly. Th
Denver G. Rio Grande had guarde,
the interest on It's bonds, and sustain
ed to empty our treasury and bank
rupt our road. We went as far as W
could, and could go no further; tn
passing of the Western Pacific int
the hands OF a receiver was the onl
logical outcome But Il ls very graf
flying to know and I wish to special
emphasize the fact that the propert
under the present receivership |
getting onto its feet. II will be abl
to meet the coming interest on It's flrs
mortgage bonds. as II has picked II
wonderfully in both freight and pas
senger business, the San Francisc
fair proving great help, particular
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-27
GAz|ER SECURES
COUNTY CONTRACT
Only Two Bids For Making Ownership
Plats Of county-H. II. Cazier
Bid the Lower

AT ten o'clock this forenoon the
county commissioners opened the bids
FOR the making of ownership plats of
Elko county and maps showing owner
ship of town property.
Only two bids We're filed. one by
the Title Guarantee and Trust com
pany of Elko. for $500. and the 9th.
er by II. II. CaZier for S4985. Both
bids were accompanied by certified
checks and otherwise conformed to
the official advertisement for bids.
and the latter being the lower was
accepted. The bid of the Title Guar.
antee and Trust Company was filed
four minutes before the stipulated
time and Mr.. Cazier's bid was filed
two minutes later
The action of the county commits.
sioners in providing for ownership
plats is one of the best things done
in the county in years. 1t will do
more to bring about a just and euuit-
able distribution of taxes than could
be accomplished in any other way.
The work will he permanent in ma
ture, and will never have to be re-
peated. The only thing necessary will
be the keeping up of transfers. Pro
vided with these plats the assessor
will be able to accurately assess every
acre of land and every town LOT in
the county.
According to the contract the work
is to be finished in one hundred days
and will be available for next years
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-27
WARD LusK TO SOUTH AMERICA

Ward Lusk, the electrician is back
from ten days trip 10 San Francisco.
where he went to arrange the final de.
tail of trip he expects to make to
Guayaqull. Ecuador He will be EN-.
ployed there as electrician in a mine.
and expects to stay for three years at
least. The voyage from San Francis.
co by boat will take 16 days. Luslt
will leave for Reno IN few days
where he will spend n week visiting.
and he expects to sail from San Fran.
cisco after Christmas.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-27
KING HORSE USURPS
THE AUTOS THRONE

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Chicago today
is the greatest horse market in the
world. More than 100000 horses have
sold for $12,0OO,OOO through the local
market in the last six months. The
European wars demand for artillery
and cavalry mounts is responsible for
this return of King Horse to the
throne from which the automobile
spilled him. ---- ~r- .-- ...
Demands from Mexico have added
not a little to the business in horses
here. At first, agents for the Euro
pean governments were secretive
about purchases. Everyone knew
horses were being bought but few per-
sons ever saw the agents 1t was
while the allies agents were buying
lncoSnito that the record sale of T.
OBJ horses i'll one week was made. in
November, 1914. Now the agents buy
openly. During the week ending No
vember =, 5000 horses were sold. In
the same period 2 years ago S29 hors-
es was considered a good number to
sell per week. From 5000 to 1000
horses sold weekly these days. is an
average.
The horses bring Sl20 a head: $3.50
being paid for artillery horses. Draft
horses sell for from 5000 to $500 Il
head; $500 being paid for horses OF be-
tween 1,55O to 1850 pounds. They
have been innumerable spy scares at
the yards and vigorous measures of
protection have been adopted, but
there have been no arrests.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-27
STEAMER WRECKED
OFF VANCOUVER
BY Pac. and IntI News Service.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. 81.
Captain Gilman, of the steamer
Princess MaQuinna, wires that the
Chilean ship Carlemapus was pound.
ed to pieces on the reefs off Vancouv-
er Island Thursday. and that the crew
drowned, while the Princess Maquin.
ma stood by and made Intellectual at
tempts to rescue them. The Carlema-
pus lifeboats were smashed to pieces
by the heavy seas. The Maquinna
herself was near destruction and was
compelled to swing off and leave the
Carlemapus to her fate.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-27

in the matter of passenger traffic. In
due process Of time the Western Pa.
cific will be sold under foreclosure
sale, the bondholders will reorganize
pf, cn3@InoaPpEa n3Inoa EaIfi fibn9stA. q utiya, nR4S-
road under independent operation.
THE future of the Western Pacific
is exceedingly bright and when once
out of the hands of the receivers will
begin a campaign of construction of
feeders that will make the road as
successful as any similar road in the
country. This is the opinion express
ed this afternoon by c. NJ. Levy, gen.
eral manager of the Western Pacific,
who is in Salt Lake to attend the an
nual meeting of the board of directors
of the Salt Lake Union Depot and
Railroad company. A new board Of
directors was appointed at the meet
ing.
"The Western Pacific is one Of the
best roads in the entire west" said Mr..
Levy. THE present receivership will
Z
financed that feeders will be construc-
ted along the line between Salt Lake
and San Francisco, and will make 1t
an extremely remunerative road. The
road has a one per cent grade. with
nothing greater than a 10 per cent
! curve, and while II is slightly longer
! than the Southern Pacific, the differ
| ence is made up by the low grade and
| curves. There is territory to be open
ed up by feeders. This is the one
thing on which the future prosperity
of the road depends.
"The present outlook is that the
first mortgage bondholders will re
deem the road, and while II l. not def
initely known just when II may be
done, it is expected that II will not be
long. The Equitable Trust company
of New York, which represents the
bondholders, has given the impression
that Il will take up the bonds. II this
is done Il will give every indication NJ
its confidence in the road"
Regarding report that IN" Denver
G. Rio Grande is attempting to repu
diate the bonds of the Western Pacific
Mr.. Levy said he knew nothing. NJ
attempt to do this had been made t.
his knowledge, he said, and he ex
pressed doubt II there was any trutl
in the report.
Il. T. jeffrey, chairman Of the boart
OF directors OF the Denver & Ri
Grande, was made president of th'
Salt Lake City Union Depot and Rail
road company at the meeting Wednes
day afternoon. The directors, excep
for Mr.. Jefferey we're equally divided
between the Denver & Rio Grande ant
the Western Pacific. four being named
from each company. They are II. U
Nudge, Waldemar VanCott, Il. A
Greenwood and J. p. Holland Of tn
Denver C Rio Grande, and G. NJ. Levy
T. J. Myche, A. r. Baldwin and X. N
. Ogilvle Of the Western Pacific.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-27
ARMY BEATS NAVY
Ar FOOTBRLL

BY Pac. and Inti News Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--The Army
won the annual game with the Navy
football eleven today. A record break
ing crowd was in attendance. Among
those who watched the game were
President Wilson and Mrs. Gait and
the entire official family, also 1000 of.
flcers from both branches OF the ser.
vice. The game was played In driz.
zling rain which made 1t slow and
lacking In dramatic features.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-27
ITALIAN PROGRESS
TOWARDS GOR|z|A
BY Pac. and Intr News Service,

1y Fac. and Int'I News Service.
hoME' Nov. 27.-The Italian move
ment to encircle Gorilla is progress
ing rapidly despite heavy Austrian re
iniorcements. Standrews. suburb
was captured yesterday. Kitchener
was told to inform his government
that the fall Of Gorilla was expected
shortly. and this event will release
many troops for an expedition to Ser.
bia. which they are already planning.
Kitchener left for the front today.
The Italians already occupy both banks
OF the Isonzo river excepting a stretch
oil four miles. The fall of Gorilla is
expected hourly