davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
RED sox WORLDS CHAMPIONS.
Boston Players Get Se7, as
Share for Five Games.

Boston.-Before the greatest crowd
that ever witnessed professional
ball game the Boston Red Sox an
nexed their fourth worlds champion
ship. A vast throng, numbering 42,.
GEO wild-eyed fans, saw the SoN down
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 to l. in the
fifth game of the 1916 crown tussle.
Bill Carrigan, manager of the world
champion Red Sox. received n check
for s97 97.15G.47-the Boston players
share of the world series melon, which
amounted to 3S5,59O.5O.
Carrigan deposited the check and
made out twenty of his own to the
players eligible, each man receiving
s3,S2G.25. The remainder of the SoX
share was divided among the other
five Wagner. Walsh. Pen.
mock. Wyckoff and Gregg.
Goose Egg George Foster of the RED
Sox staff. announced after he received
his share that he was through with
baseball and would devote his time to
his farm in Bokoshe, Okla.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
ALLIES REPLY TO U. S. PROTEST
AGAINST SEIZURE SHORT
OF DEMANDS.
TO HASTEN INSPECTION
RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS INSISTED
UPON NOT CONCEDED BY
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-The reply of Great
Britain and France to the second pro-
test by the American government
against illegal interference with mail
matter passing between the United
States and neutral European coun-
tries is declared to fall far short OF
meeting the full demands of the Unit
ed States.
The concluding paragraph of the
American protest warned Great Brit
ain and France that only radical
change in the policy pursued by them
in censoring American mails. restor-
ing to the United States Its full right
as a neutral power" would satisfy
this government.
Warning also was given that the
United States regards the rights OF
neutrals as sacred as those of bellig-
erents, and can no longer tolerate
the wrongs which citizens of the
United States have suffered and con-
tinue to suffer through these meth
DDS
In a Joint memorandum dated Feb.
10. Great Britain and France an
nounced that true TO their engage
ments," they would continue for the
present from seizing and confiscating'
correspondence" mail, the inviola-
bility of which they admitted The
second American protest complained,
among other things, that. while re-
framing from making these seizures
on the high sea, the allies had forced
neutral steamers to enter their ports,
thus acquiring by force or unjustiii'
able means an illegal jurisdiction
Instead of conceding that the meth
ods complained of were lawless." the
allies stoutly assert that the censor
ship is being maintained in accord
ance with the rules of international
law.
They don't concede that they have
no legal right to make seizures of mail
on the high seas and justify the TAX
ing of neutral steamers into British
ports on the ground that this is done
solely for the purpose of expediting
the examination of the mails. in order
that innocent" correspondence may
be sent forth with as little delay as
possible.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
SUMMIT MINE DIVIDEND
AMOUNTING TO 100000 PAID TO
STOCKHOLDERS.
Two Breckenridge Placer Companies
Send Gold Bricks Worth $25,ooo
to Denver Mint
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Breckenridge. The Wellington
Mines Company paid its twelfth divi-
dend, amounting to 100000, to its
stockholders, this month, making
100000 paid in dividends so far this
year. The company has paid total
of $1,25O,O 900 in dividends to it's stock
holders. A reserve of $4,000 is on
hand. Both of the concentration mills
on the company's property are kept
running day and night on ore from the
mine.
More than $500 tons of concentrates
and ore were produced and shipped
during the month of September. In
addition to the usual development in
the mine new shaft is being sunk
on the property near its western end
line, to prospect block of virgin
ground.
The Tonopah Placers Company and
the French Gulch Dredging Company
both shipped gold bricks to the United
States mint at Denver. The shipment
is said to be worth $4,000.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
REJECT U-BOAT DEMAND
U. S. NOTE OF WARNING SENT TO
ENGLAND.
Submarines Must Be Treated
Like other Warships.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Washington. Oct. 11.-Develop
ments here indicated that the
United States is making plans to
meet any issues which may arise
with either Germany or the allies
over the operations of German sub.
marines on this side of the Atlantic.
While Secretary of State Lansing
was at Shadow Lawn comforting with
President Wilson, officials of the State
and Navy Departments were busy col
lecting all evidence concerning the
activities of the U-53 off the New
England coasts Sunday and Monday.
Also the State Department, acting
on orders from President Wilson,
made public the American reply to the
British note of Aug. % demanding
The United States agree to refuse har-
borage to belligerent submarines dur
ing the remainder of the war.
In her note, Great Britain intimated
that unless this country agreed to fol-
ow her suggestions American subma-
zines might be endangered in case the
Gndersea warfare was carried to wa
ters off American shores.
The United States refused the de-
nand point blank and served notice on
Great Britain and her allies that it
would hold the negligent power" re-
sponsible for any injury done Ameri-
can subjects, where no attempt had
been made to ascertain their nation
Atty.
The American reply was sent on
Aug. 81 and was extremely curt.
1t was minus the usual diplomatic
trills and indicated that this govern
Tent did not care to carry on the con-
troversy further. 1t was withheld
from the press at the time on the
Presidents order.
In so far as the possible differences
with Germany are concerned. Wash
ington officials said that everything
depends on the conferences at Shadow
Lawn between President Wilson and
Secretary of State Lansing and the
President and Ambassador Gerard.
Further reports from the New Eng
land coast and from survivors of the
vessels torpedoed by the U-53 indi-
Gated that there might have been a Sc
rious loss of life had not American tor
pedo boats gone to the rescue of the
passengers of the Stephano when she
was torpedoed.
Officials pointed out that the United
States never has formally conceded
that putting passengers in open boats
at sea was sufficient Tor their safety.
The view taken here is that the
U-53 observed the German promises,
and, as nc lives were lost, there
seemed little ground for protest
now.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Years Crops Pay for $4,000 Farm

Eaton.-Land in Weld county that
sells for 500 an acre produces
enough crop to pay for itself the first
year. according to Anton Anderson, a
farmer near here, who paid $4,000 Tor
quarter section last year This
years crop. consisting of wheat, beets,
alfalfa and potatoes. has just been
marketed and Mr.. Anderson got more
than enough for his crop to pay the
$4,000 He was offered 100000 for
the place, but refused the offer and
purchased $40 acres more for s6i. 900.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Car Shortage Causes Apple Loss.

Grand Junction.-The loss to west,
ern Colorado through damage by
frost to apples may reach thousands
of dollars unless relief comes. Not
an empty car was shipped in for ten
days. Platforms. packing sheds and
orchards are piled high with boxed
apples awaiting cars. The normal
shipment is forty cars per day. Not
car was sent out for eight days
]. NJ. Silcox says the situation is the
most critical in the history of the ap
pie industry of the valley.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
PRICES FOR FARM PRODUCTS
Rise Twenty-seven Per Cent During
the Past Year

WashingtOn.-Price of farm prod
ucts continue to rise. Producers We're
being paid 27.6 per cent more on Oct.
l than year ago, the Department of
Agriculture announced in its monthly
statement of the level OF prices on
1.3 per cent during September, COM
pared with a decrease of about per
cent during that month in the last
eight years. Oct. 1, two years ago,
prices were 1919 per cent lower than
on that date this year, and the aver
age for the last eight years on Oct.
was 23.S per cent lower.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Kaiser Will Respect Promises.

New York.-Count Won Bernstorff
German ambassador, declared that
There will be no recurrence of the
U-boat warfare. Germany does not
contemplate in any way to violate the
pledge she made to this country" The
ambassadors statement was made
after he had held conference with
James w. Gerard, American ambassa
dor to Germany, who has Just arrived
in this country on a vacation,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Prosecutor Indicted for Murder.

St Joseph, Mo. - An indictment
rgainst Oscar d. Mcdaniel, prosecutor
of Buchanan county, was returned by
n grand jury which has been investi-
rating the murder of McDaniels wife.
Allies Claim Right to Seize Mails.
Washington.-In their latest reply
to American protests against inter
terence with neutral mails the allied
governments reiterate their right to
intercept and search all genuine mail
found on neutral vessels on the high
seas or in allied ports, but they prom
ise to remedy ANY faults, abuses or
FERROUS mistakes" in censorship that
may be brought to their attention.
They declare saJustified by facts the
American charge that illegal jurisdic-
lion has been gained by diversion of
Geutral ships.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Ten stockmen Killed In Wreck.

Elwood, Neb.-Ten men were killed,
fatally crushed, and eleven others Sc
riously injured when a train on the
Burlington railroad crashed into the
freight caboose in which they were
riding, twelve miles east of here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Prohibition Law Provision Void.

Denver-Section 10 of the state
prohibition law, which provides that
shipments of liquor into the state
can be seized unless they contain the
words: This package contains intox'
icating liquor" written in large let
ters and in a conspicuous place on the
package. was declared unconstitu'
tional by Judge r, L. Lewis in the
Federal Court.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Laborer Wanted on Shooting Charge

Trinidad-Frank Teri. an Italian
coke oven worker at Sopris, is being
sought by the sheriff and his officers
for the shooting of Tony Burrescia,
another coke oven worker, whom Teri
is said to have waylaid on his way
home from work
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Sterling Prisoners Escape From ia

Sterling-Six prisoners in the jail
here refused to leave when five OF
their fellows broke out. One, G. S.
NJ. Jones, a trusty, was awakened
when the last fugitive slammed the
iron door as he left, and sounded the
alarm. Jones gave chase to the es-
Gaping men and caught up with Frank
Jones, an alleged automobile thief. In
the resulting encounter the trusty was
cut on the head and hands with a
pocket knife. The five got away
through an insecurely fastened cell
door
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Six Hundred in Sympathetic Strike

Elizabeth, N. J.-Six hundred men
walked out at the Bayway plant of the
Standard Oil Company in sympathy
with the Bayonne strikers. The shops
then closed down. throwing 1900 more
out of employment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
1900 Students Escape in s25o,ooo Fire

Madison, Wis.-Fire, famed by a
high wind, virtually destroyed the
main building of the University of
Wisconsin with a loss estimated at
S250,O00 today. Fifteen hundred stu
dents, warned by fire alarm system
installed two months ago, marched out
in safety and assisted in saving the
old records of the institution
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Boys Steal Car; Collect Reward

Boulder-Five boys ranging in age
from 10 to l6 years were convicted in
County Court of the theft of two auto
mobiles. one of which three of their
number returned to its owner and col.
lected SIS reward that had been
offered.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Death Relieves Burned Baby Girl.

Longmont-The five-year-old daugh-
.er of Robert Earl died from burns
received when she fell into the ash
pit in the rear of the Earl residence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Pours OIL on Fire: Badly Burned.

La Salle.-Mrs. Rachael Anderson
of the Godfrey Bottoms country is
suffering from a seriously burned arm,
hand and face, the result of an acci-
dent while attempting to hurry fire
for breakfast by pouring coal oil on
it. The can exploded.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Premier Names Japan's Cabinet.

Toxic Marshal Count Terauchi,
new Japanese premier, has completed
his Cabinet with the statesman Mo-
tono as foreign minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Trinidad Youth Slain.

Trinidad.-A short distance from the
spot where his father. James Scott,
was shot and killed year and a half
ago, William Scott. 10. was murdered
by cattle rustlers near the Scott ranch,
fourteen miles northwest of Trinidad.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Berlin Population Decreases.

Rerlin.--During the fiscal year end
ing with July. 1916, the population of
Berlin declined to 1.790,S21 from the
1915 total of 1,S60,4S4
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
$4,000 Acres for Enlarged Homes,e s

Washington.-Secr Lane an
nounces that in September more than
$4,000 acres in Colorado were desig-
mated under the enlarged homestead
act, chiefly in Bent and Prowers coun-
ties.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Find Soldiers eulIet.Riddled Body.

Nogales, Ariz.-The mutiiGted body
of George x. Shiflett. of Company X,
Second California, from Selma, Calf,
was found just outside the yards OF
the Southern Pacific railroad here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Canadian Wheat Crop Below 1915

Ottawa, Ontario.-The wheat crop
of Canada for the present year will
be only 159,1e3.OoO bushels as COM
pared with 376,303,6OO bushels in
1915, according to an official estimate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Bootleg Whisky Claims Victim.

Grand Junction.-Ralph Shoemaker,
ranchman of Mesa, was found dead in
hotel bed at Palisade. A coroner's
jury decided that he came to his death
through drinking bootleg whisky.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Schools to Have kinderaartens.

Chicago. = Every Chicago public
school will have a kindergarten. This
was provided for by the school board.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Senator Fall Speaks in Denver.

Denver.-Senator A. B. Fall of New
Mexico. delivered campaign address
at the Broadway theater here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Oct 27-Farm Exhibit at Grand Valley.
oct. 2s-Buy y-at-Home parade in Dem
yer.
Oct. 30-Nov. 4-Meetiug Colo. State
Teachers Association.
Jan. l-6-Poultry Show at Denver.
Jan. :0-s7-Annual w est er n stock
Show at Denver.
Feb. 2-4-Y. NJ. c. A. Annual Conven-
ton at Colorado Springs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19

the beginning of the war to the end
of September were 3,556,01S, accord
ing to an official British compilation
as given out here. The statement
says:
"A report compiled from German
official casualty lists shows the total
German casualties in September as
179.6S4, bringing up the total since
the war from the same source to g.
556,01S."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin.-British and French diyis-
ions with a total of more than 1000.
900 men have been virtually annihil-
ated in the Somme battle, says the
military critic of the Overseas News
Agency.
According to figures from Swiss
sources as given by the news agency.
the Russians losses from June l to
October 2 were about 100000 men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-10
The Strange Case Of
Mary Psge at the Palace.

Essanay has received scores of let
ters and telegram from exhibitors ali
over the United States congra'uIatinp
e on "The Strange Case Of Mary
age 1t layed in hundreds OF
theatres the first week of its RELEASE
nd had q larger irst-run booking
han any other serial ever produced.
The exhibitors who ran the first cpl.
sode declare that their spectators were
wildly enthusiastic over this play
which features Henry b Walthali anC
Edna Mayo. In Pnilsdeluhia $50 ex.
n,bltors. photopisy critics, city Off
ctals and other invited guests vieweo
h fist two episodes in an after-thea
ere performance, and Essaney received
4 wire from a committee which stated
that the play bad never been equalen
On Broadway. New York, every
nhotoplay theatre from the Battery to
I8lst street has booked the produc
ton.
The first episode will be shown 81
The Palace today. II is recommended
60 all who enjoy good pictures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-10
Surgical Operations.

The problem Of tonsils and aden0ids
is constantly presenting itself, togeth
er with the question Shall they be
renewed" / recently heard a phys
cisn say that the medical fraternity
vas divided on that subject, that ii
vas sbout equally for and against
Only yesterday a student told me thar
ne specialist urged her to have he,
tonsiIs removed at once Another
specialist In the next block warneu
ner against it.
Some teachers have an astounding
facility for discovering rebeIliGus
,onsils and adenods IN their pupils
and il has been limited that en- unholl
alliance exists between them and Ger.
tain throat specialists, which is in
somew Y sanctlfed to their mutual
financial benefit. Comment GA this is
withheld. However, Of this | an
sure, that in a majority Of cases OF
adenoids or tonsils they do not inter
fere with voice production. IN tbs
more pr0nou need cases where it is GER
tam that they interfere. local treat
ment is preferable TO the surgeon 3
knife When one has permanently
detached q portion Of his anatomy IT.
place is usually occupied by lastini
regret. Therefore the knife shoUlC
be the last resort. The morbid deslr,
to be always taking something, OF
unkering with some part of the body
IS in Itself 8 disease. Much of It Is
worse than useless. and he less of il
the better From The Etude.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-10
FEDERATION OF LABOR
FOR MOTHERS PENSION
Maryland and District of Columbia
Federation of Labor Finished
Business Here.
CLOSING SESSION TODAY.
Senator Zihlman Speaks On Better
Enforcement Of Law Among
Miners.

After o five DAYS session here al
the CITY Assembly Rooms. the Mary
land and District Of Columbia Fedora
ticn Of Labor finished its business to-
day anG adjourned. The delegates al
left for home this afternoon.
The closing session was held this
morning and officers were elected
There were but two contests, one 70,
the fifth and the other for the seventh
wee presidencies. A meeting place
for next years convention was also
chosen. Cumberland was selected. Bal
timore would have hkeG to have the
delegates assemble there, but Cumber-
land was entitled to the convention bs
virtue of the system of rotation thai
has prevailed.
The chief speaker yesterday wa
State Senator z hlman, of Ajlegan,
county, who was the frst president Of
the Maryland Federation. VII ch wss
organized II years ago Senator Zihl.
man said that when the organzat OF
was first perfected he was sOmewha,
doubtful as to the results TO be &C
comphsked, but when the District of
Columbia Federation and labor bodies
f other sections Of the State became
affiliated, the way was cleared for
successful work. lie spoke of the bet
e enforcement of the laws. referring
oartlculaTly TO the conditions that for
uerly existed among the miners of
Western Maryland. Delegate Emmett
VI. White. of Baltimore city, also de-
ivegej an address before the conven-
tion
There was on Y brief session of the
convention yesterday morning, as the
delegates desired TO attend the hear,
ne on the Mothers Pension bill in tht
House Of Delegates chamber. Tn,
federation is in favor of this measure
snd its stand in the premises was pre-
-ented in an address by Secretary
Harry l.. Hardy.
There was divided sentiment among
ne delegates over the provisions OF
be bili to permit the use of the public
,chools of Baltimore city for Other
than educational purposes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-10
At The Lyric.

ssUncle Sam at Work Ne. 49,
The fourth gnsta.lment of this remark
able film treating of a phases of the
Government takes up scenes from life
IN the navy that were not shown in
The preceding instalIment. 1t is con-
tinuation of those highly instructive
inside views of naval activities No
moving picture Of a similar nature
mas ever been n 'wn on the screen and
each release increases the interest and
srouses the patriotism of the spscta-
tor.
The film is based upon. that noted
work Tine American Government, I"
av Fred Haskin, whose reputation as a
lecturer and historian is worldwide
These pictures are the only authentic
moving pictures ever taken Of many
of the Governmental departments and
required almost two years to com
plete. Come and see this most inter-
estsng picture.
Also Animated Weekly and Fivvers
Famous Cheese Hcund, q pieture full
Of laughter Tomorrow, Vanity Thy
Name Is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-10
NO LOOKING BACK
IN ANNAPOLIS
New Evidence Constantly Being
Published.

Since the long succession Of Annapo-
is reports were first published in the
local press there has been no looking
back Annapolis evidence continues
10 pour in. and better still those
whose reports were first pub isbed
many years ago. verify ali they sand
n a most hearty an unmistakable way.
Read the experience Of Mr.. John w
Fucker, West Annapolis, Md. He
says:
81 suffered from kidney complaint
FOR years The passages Of the kid
ney secretions were irregular ard dis.
rresssing and my back was weak and
painful, botheriDg me especially when
attempted to stoop. Do8n Kidney
Pals lived up to every claim made for
them, driving way the trouble
LATER TESTIMONY.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Nr Tucker said: u know Of nothing
% add to my former statement in
praise of poan's Kidney Pills, except
hat have recommended them to q
great many people who were greatly
benefited
Price soc, st a dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Ooans kidney Pills the same that
ur. Tucker has twice publicly recon-.
mended. Foster Milburn Co.. Props
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-10
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS,
Al The Colonial.

Nalesks SuFatt. in The lmmi-
grant. -Ealpska Suraft one of tue
most famous actresses On the Ameri-
can stage, will be seen at the Colonial
tonight in the Jesse l. La. Ky photo
dramatic production Of Marion FAR.
fsx's powerful drama, The Immi-
grant
The story has to DO with Maska.
young Russian girl. coming to Amer
lea IN the steerage. TO live with mr.
sister. Two men on the boat. David
Harding, second class, and j. J Wal
ton, first cabin, are struck By her IN
usual beauty. To protect Maska from
the insults q one Of the officers. Hard
ing secures for her a second class
caoin. WslCon has noticed the Rus.
slams beauty and s attracted by her.
Harding secures the address Of her
relatives IN New York. and so does
Walton. The husband Of Masks 8 SIS
Ter IS a drunken brute and when Wal
ton appears and offers Maska q posi-
ion in hls home. he forces her to go.
Maska is forced to become Walton
mistress.
In the meantime, young Harding
vho IS civil engineer AMI contractor,
7as secured from the governu ent a
contract TO budd a big dam IN Arizona.
Walton and MS ring Of political graft
RS, plan TO blow up the dam and drive
dsroing, who refused to take graft.
20 ruin see the rtst at the Colonial
! .onight.
Psthe News also tonight Tomnr-
-ow, matinee am aIRht, Henry Walt
nall and Edna MAYO, in The Mislead-
ru / - - -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-10
To Test Edison Battery.

A special naval board has been APP
pointed by Secretary Daniels to con.
iuct test of the new Edison storage
battery. employing as a laboratory
he submarine Z 2 on which a recent
explosion. attributed to gas generated
ny the new batteries, killed five men
snd seriously injured nine others. The
submarine. which is at the New York
n ANY yard has been placed out Ct com
mission for the purpose. Capt. G E.
Burd. industrial manager at the New
York plant. and Lieuts Nimuz Nc
Whorter. Fay and Johnson compose the
board