davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Marriage Licenses

Herbert Hartley. - Providence,
Mary r.. williams. 20. Barneveld. n. Y.
Herberi !. Dibert %. Garrett. Ind
Katherine Boher 20. Kslkaska
stefan Rychlicki, %. Jennie Bal
FLOYD !. currsn. 81. Garrett. Ind,
Walter l. ovens. 81 Victoria He.
Edward Gsksr; ~. Mary Vein. l, q;
o. Helena J. Hes. 81 Detroit a.
Harrison " H. Marrsy, y 81 Detroit;
Myra ". Olsen, - Duluth. MINI.
Henry Ruston. al. Edna Freze. 7i,
Casimer widuts. ?s: Alexandria
Roy z. Hsrman. "a. Brown city.
Bessie Robinson, 30. Detroit
Joseph Reno. 20, Josephine Rutter.
George cullis 20. Detroit; Hazel
Reed. 2s. Ypsilantl.
Lafayette l. Monroe. 10, Eva NJ.
Edward v Krieb.l az; Mamie
George Mochoelnko, ss; Ksto Much
watka. 2i.
Louis J. Hasaman; a. strouthers.
o.. Cecilia Ramson. 2s, same.
yea. so,
Leo Mcouillln. ~. Romulus Nellie
Shook. 81, same
Joseph II. Christie. 81; Edna NJ.
Bur. 40
Ralph l. Baker. 90, Inez r. Slick.
20.
Stewart Leily. 81. Warren, o.; Alva
Vssbinder. Is. same
John .stoirski. 20 Tracey Golocho-
wicx 20.
j. r. Goss Jr.. 81; Hazel q. Reed.
George Blool. % Caroline spor-
neak 2l.
Moe NJ Jacobs. aT. Chicago: Han
nah HisEinbottom. %, Evansville.
August Glatz. 20. Minnie Bron-
claw. 20.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
WANTED-FLATs
BOARD OF EDUCATION

seerefary nn,ra,, o'MugSeh MSeh oy oyssXsS T,seys
BIDs-ERECTION 20-ROOM SCHOOL
BUILDING, MCMILLAN AVE-, De.
TWEEN CAMPBELL AND oAvAL-
Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office until o'clock p, N.
Tuesday, Sept. 7s. 1915 for furnishing
all labor and material necessary Tor
the erection OF twenty-room school
building on Mcmillan avenue. bstwoen
Campbell and Cavalry avenues.
Proposals will be received a. fol-
lows:
Proposals for the entire sob.
Proposals under the four-bid FORM
General Mason Specifications.
General Carpenter SpscincationA
Heating. ventilating and Plumbing
specifications,
Electric Wiring.
Also proposals for all sepsssss
classes OF work.
Plans and :.pecitcsst;,oons under Y
srs''Sn sssn az tS Ss sss ae: of ms
Higginbotham. 4o4 Moffat bldg.
direction Of the consulting sneinssro
msy ms Be HCo ssD e. r: ss ofS: p.ncSsoS1 Ss
Proposals must be submitted On
forms Furnished by the architsctv ~
consulting engineers and mast b
sscsmpanlea q * :, o.,sie:;SS ,St ohssh =
General contractors must suonns&
Of their suo-contrac&ors.
A deposit Of 90 10 REQUIRED tDT
each set OF plans. to be repsid wheq
plans are returned: also Q rental oe
Se per day will be charged contfoct-
ors who retain plans longer ehAn
agreed.
The Board of Education reeSguVoD
the right to reject any or all BIDS.
CHAg' A. 0XDH
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Births


BOYS
Giuseppe Nosotti. 3s4 Brewster: Jo-
seph Garbariuo. bsi Orleans. Leon s.
t}arrick, b1i Garland Winfield IL.
Lange, Paul a Jams, Walter Allan.
Providence hospital. Lawrence Hart
nsr. $50 ~. Aubin, Charles Vincent.
$50 Sylvester. William FlemmlnE.
SOW National RAUL II Bepzien. Bou-
levard sanitarium; Glen French, $50
Second lack Homena, t3s Congress
r.. Anthony Christopoles 137 Russell:
Christ Papras. 5t4 Brush steve De-
regowski. s9l Ferry: rcter o. Roth.
70l Forest r. Emil Kisko. ale Bal
timoro W. Max Tarciewinska. Gss
wesson. Charles r, GlossenEcr. 797
n. Congress, Jacob Kostielny, 500
wessoni Louis g. Esch. rs Mohawk;
George Papss. 1ss Hastings Giuseppe
Lucido. 27s Fort: Harry Znraf, all
". Warren: Morris Horowitz, III Iiii-
nols. Michael Fanutlck, SSi Belmont;
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Deaths

Andrea Stable. Monroe and Lafay-
ette. IS years. gunshot wounds. ka-
tie Metkus. 16 b, 10 months, ileo-co-
!itis, Blanch Finfowskl. 10 Waldo. 10
months. cholera lnfantum; Cecilia
Bouchard. $40 baldwin. II years, ce-
rebral abscess. Jacob Melmick, Grace
hospital. 32 years. fractured skull.
Arthur Kicinstenber. samaritsn hos
gtal y years hoseI.s seR,,sem'S a. ysT 1o'h.a h,
belts mcilitus; Clement Karrer. e+s
Seneca, IS years. nephritis; John Ley
den. Receiving hospital, 40 years.
drowning Mary Comesky; Little SIS
tors OF Poor, SO years, uiabetis melli-
tus: Albert Janieoki, Providence hos
pltai. about 36 years, Internal hemor-
ihnEe. Archie McGraw, Receiving
hospital, about so years. alcoholism;
years. heat prostration; George Ru-
doIph. 275 T. Jefferson, 81 years, NIL
trail insufnciency; Harry PesseD. asb
Brewster, 10 years. acute appended
tis: Frederick ~. Devine. 7ss semin-
ole as wears. pulmonary tuberculosis;
f,ucv NJ scott COZ Fourteenth. s3
years endocnrditis. Edith NJ. Harmon,
$50 r. Jefferson, ~ years, acute gas
tritis Joseuph A. Burns, 6 Mel
EvcIine +. Adams. Arnold homo. II
years. summer complaint; Victoria
Kuhn, as Mullett J month. maras-
mus Henry Machofsky. Providence
hospitaI 8 months. acute infection Of
cervical glands Charles I. Brakeman,
Harper hospital 2s years, fractured
skuii: Irene Kmlecz 6b1 Twenty
third. wears. phsrynReal diphtheria.
years. general peritonitis. Tomarz
Ruczkowski. qts Riopelle, about ~
years. senillty. Anna Bratke. III For
est E.. i2 years. phthisis pulmonitis:
Helen Rurczahinski. Harper hospi-
tai. 80 years. earcomaS Josehne Ru-
huz 7s4 Harper. 5 months, entero-co-
Hts: Ellen Netterl, Receiving hospi-
tai. 81 years. apopiexy; Emms Hale,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Factories and Sites

be NJ
NJ r. Il factor site pei
2iOxIE IT, NJ r. Il
near
r..
FRhNKINsT. at 5000
y. NJ r. over
CARDoNAvE adjoining Motor About 81 Very
FERNpALE Il railroad frontss.i
AVE acres
price $500
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

40 Hubbard. 81 years. mitral resur-
citation: Henry Schmidt. Receiving
hospital. 90 years. valvular heart dis
ease. steve Szymanski. 300 Rivard, 80
years mitral insuffciency; Hedwig
Nabosnsy, 1858 Military. ! year, chol-
era infantum, Elizabeth Franklin. 1ls'
Tuscols. 20 years. insnition.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
ron sALE-REsIDE>cE PROPERTY
1873 Edmonton

Half block Grand River; very choice
lot. side drive, double garage Open
every afternoon. Immediate posses
sion.
Msloney Campbell Realty Co. 6oi
Free Press Bldg Member Detroit
Real Estate Board.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Behr Bros. black case. fair tone so
40 Heineman pianos. sweet tone and
durable. I'm three kinds OF cases. n
bargain at sis2 so each VIII rent
~ W per month
Newby a Evans PLAYER piano. slight
~ used, 1850.
LING rIANo HOUSE,
rs Dibrary-ave., cor Grand River Y.
tOver Macauleys Book Store)
No agents. One price.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
TWo-Flat

Close TO Grand River. new brick. I
bedrooms and sleeping porches. 40
n. lot. side drive. double garage
Show by appointment.
MAloney- Campbell Reslty Co. 500
Free Press Bldg. Member Detroit
Real Estate Board.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
(Clty OF DetroltD
TUESDAY. SEPT. IL
10 A. NJ
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Hospital Nurse; Male. $500 10 5000.
2 P NJ
CLERICAL SERVICE
stenogrsphcrs: Grade J. Male. 1900
THURSDAY. SEPT. ~.
10 A. NJ.
st.nosraphers: Grade 2. Male,ii,2oo
to $1,000.
2r NJ
stenographsrs. Grade 2, Male. fi,4oo
FRIDAY, SEPT. rs
10 A. NJ
CUSTODIAL SERVICE
Store Room Clerk. $500
Assistant Storekeeper, $1,000.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10
10 A. NJ.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Playground Directors: Male. 5000
to 900.
THURSDAY. SEPT 2i
10 A NJ
POLICE SERVICE
patrolmen. 1000.
All applications must he made In
person at the Office OF the Civil Fer
vice Commission, s0s-s1o Fsrwsli
building. at least one week prior to
date Of examination.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
(City ~ DetrOitl

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
tCity Of DetroiO
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
superintendent OF Bureau OF Public
Welfare. Female, $1,000; Hospital
Nurse, Femaie. $500 TO 5000
CLERICAL SERVICE
. T.. NJ.
stenographers Grade 1. Female.
$500 to $500.
THURSDAY. SEPT II
10 A. NJ
stenographers Grade ?. Female.
$500 TO $1,000.
r NJ.
stenogrnphers Grade =. Female.
81 900 10 1880
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20
10 A. NJ
Playground Leaders, Female. $500.
All applications must be made In
person at the Office OF the Civil Ser
vice Commission, s02-slO Farweil
building, at least one week prior to
date OF examination.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
626 CAMPBELL

Modern semi steam heat
pretty home on easy terms OF
will take vacant LOT. $4,000.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

so A.. 20 miles Detroit. mile from
stone road and car line. all improv-
ed. good house, fair barn and other
outbuildings, all stock. crops and
tools included at $500 take small
house In Detroit.
lao acres, 30 miles from Detroit. fair
buildings, about half improved, only
$4,000; exchange for Detroit prop
erty.
K1NGON REAL ESTATE co,
To4 whitney bldg. Main 3lT3
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
ARDMORE. S525

Near Grand River. 80 feet: snap.
Monnier. so feet. near Grand River.
$3.50
A Han. near Woodward: bargain $3.50
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Printfns---the pfsin nest kins--thst
is rfsbt-Times Job Dept.-Mafn tsso.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
FOR sALE-FARMS
Here is One of the Rare
Chances That is Seldom
Offered for Sale

iS9-acre stock farm with all regis
tered Holstein cattle. located only
~ hours ride from Detroit, j mile
from loading station, 2 miles from
a good live town, and the best OF
clay loan soil; 100 acres under the
plow, 20 acres OF black muck, and
about 20 acres of woodland. This
farm lies just rolling enough TO be
self draining. In a splendid neigh
borhood with only half mile TO
graded school and with X. +. ID. and
telephone In house. a good bearing
orchard, the best OF water with
windmill: Groom frame house with
full basement. barn 50x54. connect
ed with a large silo and stanchions
for 20 head OF cows, VIII sell this
farm for a quick sale at s45 per
acre. with $500 down and easy
terms on the balance, and TO the
buyer will lease for three or five
years a herd Of II registered Hol-
stein cows. all to freshen this win
ter and early spring. for one-half
the increase In the cattle. to be d.
vided ~ six months of age. This
IL one OF the very choicest herds Of
registered Hoisteins In Michigan.
Don't ask US about the farm a week
from now as II will be too late, but
see Mr.. Cottrell tomorrow and look
az the property at ONCE
EYSTER THE FARM MAN, 507 Ma
Jestic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
HOMER WARREN & co.
VACANT

NORTH WOODWARD
Tuxedo. 90 It.. near Hamilton 50. 600 |
Josephine. 90 ~. .......,.... 1000 |
owen. 90 n. ......,..,,..,.. $3.50 |
Eason ,................. 2.70O |
Farrand. 10 IT, third block 1900
Woodward. cor. Tuxedo. per n. 400
7-Mile-rd, mr.. Woodward. per
IL s..ss.s 10
Home ave. near Woodward b7b
NORTH WEST
Euclid. cor Fourteenth. $4,000
Gladstone and Holmur. 40 ~. l.T5O
James-aNe., lots ......,.... 700
Twelfth, near Euclid, per IT 90
LonRfellow. mr. Wilson ~. 32OO
Twelfth, near Sewarr. per n. 100
EAST SIDE
toplh 1850. .s.'s...'........N SIS
lAkeVleW ...'.,.,.,..... $50
Whitman NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Bedford-rd.. cor. Waterloo. ... 1000
LIST YOUR VACANT WITH Us FOR
IMMEDIATE SALE
Main 64n6
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
c. E. BIRD & co.
Funeral Directors
~ West Hancock Ave.
Phone Grand s1Se DstYott Mich.
HE'LL wANTED--MALE

stsnograpners and
general office help wishing posi-
ton. kindly call or write the Daisy
B. Miller Agency. sac Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
ron PROPERTY sALEBUsINDss PROPERTY
Investment and Business
Locations
WOODWARD AVE.

South OF Boulevard. 65X200 ~. Price
81 900 per foot. Cheapest piece In
the vicinity.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

at s1.75 per bushel. Here
are Y acres OF them. Will give
crop for $3.50. This Ia acres 10 IS
miles north OF the city hall and ad-
Joining the town Of Warren. Get
busy on this. as potatoes are going
higher. See Mr. Cottrell: he might
take 5000 down on this. Fyster,
the Farm Man. 5o7 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

FOR SALE--s0 acres. ~ miles from
good town ab miles from Detroit
Main road, near hikes; land level, g.
room house. furnace. acetylene
lights in house and barns. two large
barns and other buildings; wind
mill water In house and barn: orch
ard bearing; beautiful location !:
s2.So0 down, balance time. See. p.
". Callen. phone 90, South Lyon.
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

MTCHIGAN-ANE
Between Fifth and Sixth: 3story
store. lot 20xl20; price $1,000.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
COLORADO.

Two hundred-dollar ore has been
struck in the Pittsburg mine at Cen
trail City
The Colorado Copper Company is
newly organized mining company, that
has taken hold of the Anaconda mine
near Spencer.
In Breckenridge district the Ell Do
RADIO property, owned by Harry Gibson
and Boston associates, is the scene of
much activity.
Prospects of opening large body
of iron-manganese in the Penrose
shaft at Leadville are said to be ex-
ceedingly bright.
At Lake City, in order to treat old
stope-filling and ore dumps, the Colo
rado-Utah Mines Operating Company
Is to install fine-grinding machinery.
Ore declared to run 400 ounces to
the ton in silver has been discovered
in tunnel being run on Jacque Hill
property, a mile or so north of Koko-
mo.
Lessees on the Black Cloud group,
near the London mine, in Park county.
nave opened large VEN OF ore carry
ing high values in gold. silver and
lead.
The Mining Associates Company
Qimited) has taken hold OF the Raw
ley group of mines at Bonanza in Sag
uache county and will develop that
property on an extensive scale.
From Durango comes information
that both the upper and lower La
Plata districts are the scene of steady
development and substantial prepara
tions for its continuance, even after
snow flies.
The Ida May property in the Pitkin
Tin Cup tungsten field is showing
wonderful values in not only tungsten
but also molybdenite. A vein from n
foot to two feet wide has been opened
up for distance of 400 feet, and in
this vein both tungsten and molybden.
ite are found, the percentage of each
being good.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
ARIZONA.

A deal has been closed whereby the
English Adventure Company has taken
charge of the old Moss mine at Oat-
man.
Two weeks more will see core
drill in operation on the property OF
the Jerome Superior Copper Com
pany.
At the Oatman Belle, which is stu
ated just south of the Times. cross
cutting on the 400-foot level continues
in very satisfactory manner
According to current report in the
Bisbee district. some very substantial
ore finds have been made in two OF
the mines, which may prove to be bo-
nanzas on a small scale.
That the Verde district will have
custom smelter within six months, is
the promise of George Mitchell. head
of the California syndicate which has
taken over the Jerome Superior.
The Midnight, one of the Holmes
companies in the Chloride district,
has broken into the ore on the 300
foot level. An average of nine and
one-half feet of the ledge gives re-
turns of $21, of which SIS is in gold
and nearly all of the balance in silver
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
RAISE ON DEMURRAGE
RAILROADS GIVEN PERMISSION
TO INCREASE RATES.
Shippers Will Have to Pay So Per
Day Flat for Car Storage, Says
Public Utilities Board.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-The state public utilities
commission isued an order increasing
demurrage rates on all freight cars
from 81 to SO day after the custom
ary allowance of free storage for two
days. The order was issued at the
request of all railroads operating in
Colorado, and it is believed it will
help to relieve the car shortage
throughout the state. 1t became eff.
fective Nov. /, and will continue in
definitely.
The order applies to refrigerator
cars as well as to box cars. The prin-
cipal shortage now is in refrigerator
cars. Heretofore these cars have been
allowed to stand in the yards at the
rate of 81 for the first three days aft
er the expiration of the forty-eight-
hour free storage period, and SO day
thereafter. AS regards these cars,
therefore, the order issued simply re-
moves the three-day period at 81
day.
The order does not apply to empty
cars. but railroad men and shippers
agreed that one of the most important
steps toward remedying the shortage
consists in the quick loading ana un-
loading of cars, have determined to
exert every effort to prevent all
freight cars from remaining idle on
the tracks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
NEW MEXICO,

The El Paso Mining Company, OF
Pinos Altos, Grant county, was incor.
porated with an authorized capital OF
$4,000.
The Western Mining and Develop
ment Company filed Incorporation pa
pers. The capitalization is $4,000, OF
which $4,000 is paid up.
Organization has been completed
for the Bonito Mining and Milling
Company for operations in the Hop
kins Mining district in the Caprock,
% miles south of Tucumcari
The Oaks Company is getting in
supplies and other material prepara-
tory to starting work on its drainage
and transportation tunnel on Mineral
creek in the Mogollon district
Boring for oil and gas upon state
lands of New Mexico is to start at
once, officers of the company holding
the lease to make these important eX-
periments having arrived from the
east with 100000 worth of machinery
and equipment, and have informed
State Land Commissioner Robert p
Ervien that they are ready to begin
work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
Women Workers Bureau Established

The federal government launched
in Denver one of the six new offices
that are the starting points of ma
tion-wide movement to improve the
conditions of women workers in the
country and in which every woman's
organization of prominence in the
United States and Canada has pledged
itself to cooperate. Known as a
branch of the women's employment
bureau of the United States Depart
ment of Labor, the new office estab-
lished in the postoffice building is the
only one of the six this side of Chi
cago and will be the headquarters for
the movement in the entire West. In
charge of the work in Denver is Miss
Katherine NJ. Herring, who has just
completed the organization of sim
liar office in Baltimore, Md.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02

recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
lish my letter if you wish. Mrs. JAMES
CoNLEY, SIG St Clair St. Frankfort, KY.
No woman sufferir fyoin any form Of
female troubles she ID J Sc hope until
she has given Lydia f. ikham's Veg
etable Compound q fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
All women are invited O'write
to the Lydia e. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for special
advice,-it will be confidential.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
State Board Hears Railway Trainmen.

State Board Hears Railway Trainmen.
Safety first regulations asked for
by representatives of the four broth
erhoods of trainmen, which are now
under consideration by the state pub
lie utilities commission, were dis
cussed at a hearing before the COM
mission. The commission some time
ago instituted a case against all the
railroads of the state after receiving
complaints that the roads were not
using the O-candlepower headlights
required by law; that they We're not
using red switch lights at night on
the main line switches, and were run
ming trains so loTg that the lives of
the trainmen We're endangered. At
torneys for the railroads have filed OBJ
jections to the case on the grounds
that the state commission has no jur
isdiction in the case, similar case
having been taken up by the inter-
state commerce commission.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
To Improve Deer Creek Road.

The state highwa ycommission has
sent engineers to Deer creek to lay
out line for reducing the grade of
the highway along the creek. 1t is
planned to put the Deer creek road
in such condition that it can be used
as part of a circle from Denver up
Platte canon, along the Deer creek
road and back by way of Turkey
creek, and funds now are being raised
by private subscription and by the
jefferson county commissioners for
this purpose.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
Mrs. Mary Fairbanks. 81. Dead.

Indianapolis.-Mrs. Mary Fairbanks,
mother of Charles Warren Fairbanks,
former vice president, died suddenly
here at his home. Fairbanks. who
was campaigning In Illinois, returned
Mrs. Fairbanks. who was 81 years old,
had been enjoying good health and
took long motor ride the day before
her death. She became suddenly i'll
and died shortly after her maid had
summoned members of the household
She had a home at San Diego, Cal,
but divided her time with her son
here,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
Deadlock Continues in Balkans.

London. -, Russo-Rumanians and
Austro Germans apparently have
reached temporary deadlock in the
fighting in Pennsylvania and Do
brudja. Bucharest reports continued
success in resisting the Teutonic
hosts and claims the enemy is in
flight in parts of Pennsylvania. Aus
tro-Hungarian trenches captured by
Russians in attack west of Lutsk
Petrograd says. Russian attempts to
advance near Shara repulsed, accord
ing to the official German statement
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
Jackson County Wants Tax Reduction.

On the grounds that meadow land
in their district was over-assessed,
members of the county board of equal
ization of Jackson county have asked
the state tax commission to grant a
reduction of $29O,0OO on the total val
uation of the county. The tax COM
mission refused and Assessor William
H. Winscom appeared before the state
board of equalization to ask that the
reduction be granted. Winscom as
sessed the meadow land in his county
at $50 an acre. The county board re-
duced this to $25 an acre.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02

parties eonhden talking together and curiosity getting the better
snach like
will thnf' How
Mt hundreds
b
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02

que the outbreak Armed the officers sped
robbed They
o
of EN- off
the uctor
n
Police amentng
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
WYOMING,

The Grail well north of Greybull IL
reported dry hole.
Work at the Standard refinery at
Greybull is progressing rapidly.
The Midland Oil & Gas Company,
near Bonanza, has started drilling.
The Mountain States Oil Company is
down 1900 feet in Elk basin and wait.
ing for casing.
The Elk Basin Oil Company Of Mon
tana completed deal for 2,1Oo acres
Of land near Meeteetse.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
Library Association Holds Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Colorado
Library Association was held at the
Denver Public Library, Nov. and 8.
A feature of the meetings was the dis
cussion of proposed legislative meas
ures to improve library conditions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
Declares Postscript Charge Untrue.

Long Branch, N. J.-President VIII
son characterized as untrue" the
statement made by Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, to the
effect that the President had serious
ly considered adding weakening
postscript to his Lusitania note.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
Colorado Guards at Ell Paso.

Batteries B and c of artillery, Colo
RADIO National Guard, broke the camp
they have maintained at Deming, N.
M, since they left the mobilization
camp at the rifle range near Golden
Oct. /, and started on an overland
hike of eighty-five miles to Ell Paso,
Tex, where they Joined the provision
al brigade of field artillery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
Report Villa Captures Santa RosaIla.

Ell Paso, Tex.--Several Americans
reaching the border brought confir-
nation of the capture of the town of
Santa Rosalia by Villista bandits.
Villa is now moving on Parral and
Jimenez. the Americans stated. The
entire body of bandits, numbering
nearly 1000, are now mounted on
horses, mules and burros, although a
large number impressed into service
recently by Villa are still unarmed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02

heel" serny, and
what want?'
Sure said the policeman That's all
THAT is her native dress.
'They he
hen became
for? tell
home put
he
ohe poics and walk on
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-11-02
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
PRICES QUOTED FOR METALS.

Rar silver 673s
Speiter, per 100 lbs, st. Louis $40
Lead, per 100 lbs, New York. 7oo
Copper, casting ............. 26.SiHa
Boulder-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent, SIG to SIT per unit. Crude
ores, GO per cent, SIS; 25 per cent
S9.4O to s12; 10 per cent, 50 to $40
per unit