davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01
Especial to the Prospector.)

NopCCihi tO tuo xEOnPoCtoEsI
 FAIRBANKS. Nov. 3o.-Marshali City, in, the: Secopd division gave :1Wieirefsham 'a. plurality of four vptes' leaving only the vote at Point Bar row in that division to hear from: There is not to exceed ten votes at that place, and they may not be. re- ceited in time to be:countedj
 The Kuskokwim precincts in the Fourth division, received this after nooh, gives Sulzsfs 12 and Wicker shan G.. making; the total for the Fourth Division, Sulzer 1866 and Wickersham 1e59, sulzer's lead in this division being 2 votes. There are about 12 votes still to be heard from int this division. According to the figures compiled here Wicker sham cannot overcome Sulzer's lead unless the missing precincts of the Third Division give him better than two to one.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01
NEW G0aPoRAF|ot.
 :. BEEN ORGtNltD
(Continued from Page One)

bodies. These claims, held in most part by prospectors without the means to develop the properties them- selves, can be optioned at the most reasonable prices and terms, and when developed wilIs sell at figures yielding large profitbon the invest ment. The company will not pay anything down on its options, with holding payments, if an option is talk en, until such time as development has proven the value of the property.
 The personnel of the company's of. fcials is such as to insure the safe and sane investment of it's capital, and the prevention of all waste and insficisncy in the management of the Ecompany's' affairs.
 8. A. Pepper, the president. is a mining man of wide experience. both in the States and in Alaska. He is thoroughly familiar with the condi- tfons obtaining in this district, and is the holder of bond on the famous Daley Bennett group of claims. which has been developed under his direc- lions. John Lyons. the vice-presi- dent, is a well-known lawyer. He has engaged in the mining game for some years, and is we'll posted on the min ing situation in this district. H. E. F. King Is e mechanical engineer by profession. and proprietor of the Independent Steam Laundry. He, also, has engaged largely in mining, and is thoroughly familiar with the game. Secretary T. P. Geraghty Is a lawyer by profession and has also en- gagged to a large extent in mining. He ist an official in. several mining com- panies in the district, and in such ca pacity has become thoroughly famil- iaE with the methods and costs of mining.
 MT. Mitchell, who is engaged ill financing the company, has spent sev- eral months here familiarizing him. self with conditions. He has visited many of the surrounding mines and prospects, and has inspected the workings on practically all of the claims now being developed. During these trips of inspection he has seen ore bodies being opened up that were unsurpassed anywhere in the world for richness and extent, and surface indications on undeveloped ground that promised fabulous wealth be- meath. These showings have filled him with an enthusiasm for the prop osition in hand which should enable him to place the stock of the com pany with little or no effort.
 It is confidently believed by those interested that the company will be one of the most successful, from 6 financial standpoint of any corpora tion thus far organized in this dis ltrfct
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01

Late returns from the Second, Third and Fourth Divisions, and cor rected complete returns from the First still leave Sulzer in the lead by A votes over Wickersham, and apparently places him in a position where the remaining precincts can not possibly overcome his advantage. The following returns were received yesterday:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01
6DLNR: SPILL :.
 HatGIAG:: tEAb NO DOUBT OF HIS ELECTION Only Few Precincts Missing and These Cannot Overcome Advan- tage Held by the Democratic Candi- date for Delegate.
NO DOUBT OF HIS ELECTION
Only 8 Few Precincts Missing and

SEWARD, Nov. 30.-The Dora re- ports that no election was held in the sannak precinct owing to the failure of election supplies to arrive at that place.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01

Especial to the Prospector.)
 JUNEAU, Dec. 1.-Complete re. turns for the First Division are Sul- ger 2387, Wickersham 1894.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01
Especial to the Prospector.)

SEWARD. Nov. BOA wireless message from the steamer Dora gives the returns from the Chignik precinct as Sulzer 16, Wickersham 0.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01

Phone zO Sonnie's New and Second Hand store' Highest prices paid. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01

For steam heated rooms esme to tho Golden North. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01

The N. & s. leaves the Valdez dock on regular sailing days. See adv.
 Carbureters, magnesos, batteries. spark plugs and coils at Mead's. u
 Pure Fresh Drugs at the Taldes Drug Store. tf
 The best dinner at the Arcade Cafe. If
 Best Sourdough hotcakes and best ooffee'at the Arcade. If 2 Subscribe for tAb PreG1seteA
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01

The Golden North, the House oe Comfort. f
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01

Special order, Cham Chowder 15c lat the Arcade. W
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01

For good home-cooked meals tr! Mrs. M. Olson. on Hobart street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01

RtAtnsas developed as tns valdex Dr.s Company. fl
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01

See Marcus Missick. ladies' and gents tailor, up-to-date. fur remodel ing. cleaning, pressing and altera- tions.' Guarantee perfect satisfac- ton. Next so Senate saloon. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01

Fresh candy at the Emporium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01

Your picture will please the fslks at,home better than anything you can send them. Jenner the photographer
 ,.. H
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01
Foxy Hot Drinks, Candy Kitchen. ti

For first-class meals and good serv. Ice at reasonable prices try the Mer. chants Cafe. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01

Subscribe for tAs PrsaSsstsH
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-01

Hand landry. Phone s1 McKinle: st. If
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
Protect Our Daughters. A,
Protect Our Daughters. ADV
LEADERS ASSERT
RAILWAY STRIKE
NOT Imminent I
No Circular Yet Prepared for
Vote of Men,

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dee jO-War-
rcn $ Stone and W g. Lee. heads OF
the railway engineers aud railway
trainmcn hrothcrhoods respectively, ar
rived in Cleveland today following the
rejection oi the demand by the man
ayers committee that the AdamSon
law he pldccl in cttcc, January |. 81,
/, highly improbable that there will he
a strike Monday" Stone said He de
clafcd report, that circular letter
had been sent to railway employees ask
ing for a renewal OF authority to call a
general strike untrue
"No circular has been prepared he
said.
1T was pointed out that a genera
strike was an impoS>bll,ty because o'
the fact that railroad unions woulc
have To he lir,t notified OF such lntcu
ton and hat they would have to notify
their sub b-chairmeu. Ice said
There will be no immediate strike, =
Inc said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
FIXING PRICES
IS CHARGED TO
AUTO HORN FIRM
Lowell Company Faces FederaI
Court Action,

WASHINGTON. Dec so. Sui, was
brought today III the Newark. \ J., dis
trict court by department OF justice Off
Gals TO secure inlunctlonS under tho
Clayton antitrust act To prevent en-
iorcemenl by tho Lowell Mcconnell
Manufacturing company OF Newark of
contract stlpulauon> that jobberS han
ding r| autemoh'it. hotrs shall handle
no others and shall sell horns at prices
the Lowell Mcdonnell company fixes
In its complaint the department SAYS
the defendant company m 1915 made
about one-half OF the total number oi
horns sold by jobbcrs and declares its
position in the trade is believed to have
grown steadily stronger in the year
1910.
Since 1910 the complaint says. the
company has been seeking To prevent
jobbcrS from handling competitors
products and has rewarded those who
lived up to the contract with II by a
valuable rebate under the Eii,c of a
[ Christmas present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
Three Principal
Points in Note

WASHINGTON, Dec 30 The
American government It became
known authoritatiycly believes there
are three or four principal points IN it,
notes to bell,gcrenlS and is surprised
that they have not been more clearly
understood more particularly hy the
press OF tho cnteutc
The Three Points.
These points taken III their order OF
importance from the administration
viewpoint are.
The fear that the position Of
neutral nations be rendered alto
gether intolcrable" II the war con
tnues.
The suggestion that arrangements
be made az guarantee against
similar conflicts in the future.
The proposal that means be found
for comparing the concrete peace
terms OF both sides.
The last point has aroused comment
andrhc first was emphasized by Secfe-
tary LanSlng'S statement. afterwards
modified. that the United States itself
might be drawing near entrance into
the war
Arrangement for Future.
The administration however, 1t wa'
learned today, thought the suggestion
| for an arrangement to preserve peace
IN the future would attract more at.
teniou among the entente allies thar
it apparently has and furnish mean.
through which these nations could en-.
ter, with perfect propricty INTO a SC
rlouS peace discussion
II such an arrangement could b'
made the administration feels there
would he M ground for the fear thai
agreements over terms made bctwccr
the helllgcrcutS would not be kcp
after the war end, II was polntec
out today that such fear has hec,
ono oi the main objection, oi the On
,eutc allie, 10 entering into peace dis
CuNSion,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

OF water was added TO the pan, the lid
fastened down and IN very slow
oven baked one hour
When ordering chops for this pur-
pose get them cut ono inch thick at
least
Strmge,s green beans IS the name
Of one brand found Tor IS cents per
gallon. only to be purchased in that
size can, however. One half OF this
can was a liberal service for eight pco-
pie They are partially cooked, so we
drained off the juice and cooked it
down to less than ne-hali, added salt
and onc-hali cup OF meat fryingS to
the liquor. poured it over. the beans
and let thcm~ steam IN this for ono
hour
Creamcd urnlpS were served also.
Iurnips a, cabbage, have a very Of
fcnSlyc odur unless carefully cooked
These were pared quartcred and
cooked until tender IN a large amount
OF water with the lid off; drained
mashed and drained again in a colan
der When. ready to serve grated
cheese and salt was aided as they were
| rchcatcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
AGITATION HAS
REDUCED COSTS
Housewives Recent Activity
Brought Lower Prices,

The agitation among housewives and
others TO reduce the high cost oi foods,
has had effect, according to local mer
chants today The price ot butter, for
instance. which sold at Wholesale for
Is cents a pound and at retail tor iS
cents. has been reduced TO - whole
sale and IS retail at many OF the stores.
\ reStaurantcur said today that hc
only pays IS cents dozen for fresh
eggs. The price before the agitation
was 50 cents a dozen
When sugar was wholcSaling at ~
and 50 hundred pounds. the consumer
bought II Tor from 10 10 II cents a
pound, bu, now, with 1t wholcSallng al,
5000 it is rcla,lcd at many stores at
fourteen pounds tor 81 Pork loln can
now be bought Tor ~ cents a pound, =
cents cheaper than that oi ono month
ago
Ono dairy which increased ITS milk
to ~, cents went back to ~ cents a
quart
Pruuc>. Jranberrics, rd,>us dried
fruits OF all kinds, oranges, lemons,
etc, have not decreased
GroccrS are slow to admit tina, bow
cottng or other agitation TO lower TODD
prices has had any effect on their trade
Our retail vroccr stated frankly how
ever there had hccn such am increase
in the demand for oleomargarlne, to
protect his business, Inc was forced to
take out hccucc 60 sell that article lie
declared that his butter trade had fallen
of tn ouc hali ol the usual sales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
LEGISLATORS TALK TO
REAL ESTATE BOARD

Rolln Gish, w W. Robertson, OK
lahoma county representatives in the
legislature, aud +. r. Blake were
speakers before the real estate board
a, itS meeting al the Skirvin hotel to-
day noon The speakers discussed leg
i,a,ion to be proposed which they said
was of particular interes, to Oklahoma
county, such as revision of the tax laws
to substitute a state tax commission for
the state equalization board. and the
adjustment Of the county excise
boards
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
Austrian Emperor
Hopeful of Peace

BERLIN, Dec No budapest dis.
patches quote Emperor Charlie, as say.
ing to Count kulluS AndraSSy during
the reception yesterday
"Our enemies arc finally commencing
TO understand that they cannot con
uucr u>. have therefore reason to
hope that the loyal offer, OF tho cen.
tral powers have brought uS nearer to
peace.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
BY MISS LENo OSBORNE.

BY MISS LENO OSBORNE,
Thursdays dinner brought forth
more comments than AIRY other meal,
unless il was the first breakfast, when
some housekeepcrs thought VIC were
"fudging," because we served home
< canned fruit, when they did not have
any
To the people who do not investigate
prices good pork chops for W. cents
per pound are impossible but they
were bought at that price and can
still be purchased for the same sum
Telephone Reduces Expenses,
found by phoning several stores
before purchasing that many merchants
have wha, they call leaders" for Ger
tain days. These are reliable goods,
sold at discount for short time
only. II il is an advertising scheme II
Is a good one and we all may profit
BY it.
For the merchant who occupies a
fine building in the heart OF the city,
who spends much money to decorate
and make foods attractive who has
auto deliveries IN the service of the
housekccper who forgetS to order her
IL o'clock luncheon groceries until
IL ~, must have more pay tor the
service rendered. There are plenty ol
people with money who can afford II
and are willing to pay for such ac-
commodatlons. But in the homes where
81 has to do now what s. used TO do
they must look around
Beef and Pork Different
The structure OF pork is entirely dli
ferent from beef In beef the muscular
tissues arc bundled together and held
in place by an elastic, or connecting
tissue. These small bundles unl~1
form the great muscles. The fatty It's
sue forms around the great muscles
IN the pork the opposite condition
exists. Thoroughly distributed around
each small bundle OF muscular tissue /,
the fatty tissue. !, is almost impos
sible to get piece OF lean pork, and
on acooun, OF this amount oi fat SC
distributed many people whose dlges.
tions are too weak to manage fat can.
not eat much pork
In the stomach one function of tho
hydroehlorc acid in the gastric juic,
Is TO make into minute globulcS tn,
fats which are eaten thus preparing
them for assimilation II this acic
happens to be weak or the amount O
fat eaten too great for the amount o
acid. Indigestion, sour stomach" i
the result
\ Serve Acids With Pork.
Knowing this, we try to aid with tn
digestion Of pork by serving dffcren
acids with IT, as apple sauce. pickles
tomatoes and the various chow chow
and piccalllS
(. We made a dressing OF bread chunk,
toasted. then moistcned with came,
! tomatoes until they would hold to
gether To this was added scasonint
and the whole piled loosely on eacI
pork chop, as much as could be stacke,
on
These chops were placed in an Ollie
baking pan and Drowned in hot owe
for few minutes After this one Gu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
THIRTY PENNSYLVANIA
HUNTERS ARE KILLED

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec S0-One
hundred and two, hunting accidents oc.
Cured in Pennsylvania during the 1910
season, according To the state game
commission today Thirty of these were
fatal During the 1915 season there
were 80 accidents OF which twenty
nine were fatal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
Protect Our Daughters. Adv
SHERIFF AND ALLEGED
SlAYERS STILL OUT

MINDEN. Ia.. Dec 80 Nt noon to-
day Sheriff I. Phillips was still ont
with Henry Wall. John Long and the
three ncgruc, accused oi completely IN
the killing ct five member, OF the fam
ilv of John Nelson Reeves, nine mile,
north ui here Christmas eve. II is
10, known here wha, disposition he is
making ul his prisoners Dilgen,
search oi 'Nc Wall home failed TO dis
close any oi the $1,000 he is supposed
to have taken from the chest IN the
Reeves home on the nigh, ot the trag
edN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
PARDON ASKED FOR
CONVICTED SALESMAN
AFTER OIL is FOUND

NIONROE, La, Dee, M.---With
Ml the discovery OF oil IN Cor
oVo doya, Ala, oil fields, Presi-
dent Wilson will be urged to pardon
+. { Drew, now serving term III
the federal prison at Atlanta Four
years ago, Drew organized an oil
company in Alabama, TO drill in the
Cordoya oil field, claiming oil could
be found. He vas arrested for
fraud and was convicted, oil experts
declaring oil could not be found in
lhe field. Recent discovery OF oil
here. Drcw's friends claim. vindi-
,atcs his judgment. and the honesty
II his efforts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
Vital Statistics

Births.
Nr and Mrs II T. Flanders, soi East
Seventh street; girl
Mr. and Mrs william Edwards. l2S
West Washington avenue; girl
Mr. nnd Mrs n u. Briscor, l2lS South
Robinson avenue; hoy
Mr. and Mrs. J Y. Holton, ~ North
Ryers avenue. boy
Mr. aud Mrs y q Harrell, i0s East
Park place: glrl
Chicknsaw avenue; glrl,
Mr aud Mrs iohn noorak, 99j West
Washington avenue girl
Mr. and Mrs l.. n Hood, 1873 West
Main street. girl
Mr and Mrs Glenn l'nscll ii06 West
second street; boy
Mr.. and Mrs r Nelson. 2S East ninth
street; hoy
MI and Mrs c Carter, 6O2ig West
sixth street; boy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

No Justice for Police Court There
was no Justice ot tho peace IN tho city
cour, this morning To try offenders
charged with sntc law violations as
WA announced from the county at.
torney's office yesterday Half u dozen
minor cases we're disposed ot by Judge
Spitlcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
TO
TAKE FIGHT TO
HIGHEST COURT
Appeal in Fair Election Law
Case May Be Taken,

The socialist party determined by a
unanimous vote oi the convention 20.
day to e. to the United States supreme
court in 'hc tight to have the fair
election and fair registration laws de-
clared passed. \ resolution appointing
every socialist finance committee OF
ono for turthcrnG this measure was
passed
Governor Attacked,
The convention Likewise voted some
resolutions very bitterly attacking Gov
crnor Williams and the democratic
party OF the state.
Other resolutions passed declare
against street corner oratorE against
mentioning religion in SocialiStic prop
aganda or the party platform. and
against allowing any person to remain
IN the party who was opposed to or
gained government
Lower Salaries.
The convention also pledges the par
" To decrease state and county OF
fiClalS salaries hv third, # put into
power, and to impose l0mlll tax
for a land purchase and banking fund
The banking fund is 20 receive 4 mills
to be loaned in small amounts The
land purchased would be held by the
state TO be leased Tor lie tenure TO IN
viduals The convention demanded tha
II the law making bank robbery cap
i,al felony is passed, a law making i
capital felony "ior a banker to rob tht
people" should likewise be passed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
MARRIAGE Licenses.

N e Husomnnn, 90 years old, Okla
homa city, and Margaret Cox, - years
old, Whiteshutgh. Texas
Lawrence Mckinley walker. 20 years
old. Washington and Qullla ~ Harmon,
" years old, Oklahoma city,
Fat Opovd ~ years old, and Mamie
webb rs years old. both NJ Oklahoma
CITY
Eugene +. Lodbett.t, IS years old. ok.
muleee. and Helen L. Bcattie. % years
old oklahoma city
rlyde " Rankin 20 years old, and Mel.
lie Johnson. 81 wears old oklahoma CITY
neniAmln W Rslston. - years old
Okemnh
Il T. Flanlkon. ~ years old. and Hal.
uo INnch, 81 years old both ~ this city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

lONlJON, llct M" ne military op-
crationS ou which interest /, chiefly
focused at present are the gfcat et-
fort, the central powers are making
against the Russians and EumanianS.
This campaign is proceeding on front
OF abou, 20 miles reaching from Oltuz
pass to the Danube
One main object OF thu, attack is
supposedly the capture of Bralla The
central force, arc divided into three
armies, namely, that m the Moldayian
mountain region commanded by Gen
cral Won Gcrok the Ninth army under
General Won Falkcnhayn which is op-
Grating on both sides oi The Rlmnk
and the Danube and the Danube army
composed OF Germans, Turks and Bul-
garianS under General Won koSich
The general outcome OF the opera
tons during the last week has been an
advance OF several miles by Gerok and
FalkcnhayH with the capture ot many
prisoners The Danube army has been
almost stationary, the invaders being
little nearer Braila than they were ten
DAYS ago The pressure however, on
the Russian right flank in Moldayia
and the center is slowly bringing tho
invaders pear the fortified lines on the
Srrcth which roughly divide Moldayia
and WallaChia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
LINES use
LOWERS BILLS
sEconomy of Buying Is Made
Possible by Wire,
PORK HARD TO DIGEST
Always Serve Acids With It,
, SAYS Miss Osborne,

d Editors Note-This Is the twelfth nnd
last OF a series OF articles written by
Ma Leno Osborne. supervisor of hOm'
economics OF the oklahoma CITY nigh
school, based upon the plain food ex-
periment which she recently conductedD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

Mrs Martha \ Rice. ~ years old
died at her home. 400 West Twelfth
street, last night The body will be sent
10 Dallas for intermem by Marshall a
Harper
Funeral services FOR Earl n johnson
v johnson aes Weet Washington ave,
nue.. viii be held n, the home tomorrow
afternoon at s,9e o'clock Rev phil Rait,
viii nfnCiate Tho chlld died yeaterda,
afternoon Marshall a Harper are II
charge OF arrangements.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30
THREE TEUT0N|C
ARMIES ADVANCE
TOWARD BR ALL A
Battle Fought on l20-MiIe
Front in Rumanja,

BERLIN, Dec. 5O,--in the course
of heavy fighting on the Transyl-
vanian front yesterday, Teutonic
troops entered entrenched Russo
Rumanlan positions and pushed
farther ahead, notwithstanding
strong counter attacks, the war of
flee announces In Rumania the
Russians and Rumanians are being
driven back along the whole front
section north of the mountains and
the Danube
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-30

specls Program Announced The spe
clnl christ mss musical program given q
the First Bapist church Sunday nigh,
viii he presented tomorrow night.
WAS announced today, The service I
the evening viii begin nj 1880 o'clock
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10
PRESIDENTE WISOk,lLAFA
IA. SERWoO......
Gicnc dc la Pag. la

Los tres regimientoa dc infauteria
a que Sc reficre cl Secretario Baker
en- Su declaration anterior, SON: cl
Trigesimo. que sc haila en- Piatts-
burg. n. Y; ell Tercero, que ocupa To-.
cuarteleS de Madison y que esta divi-
dido su tectivo en- las poblaciones
de Watertown y Owego, \. Y. y ei
Vig6simo primero, que Sc halla Ell
Vancouver, asi como dos batallone
del DeCimo Cuarto Regimiento DC
Infanteria que sc halla Ell Fort Law
ton, coca dc Seattle, Estado dc Was
hington