davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

JUNEAU, Nov. fO.-The First Di- vision returns so far received. with the town of Sulzer and other Sulzer strongholds yet to be heard from, give Sulzer 2226, Wickersham 1745, Mrs. Lewis 300. It is estimated that Sul- zer's plurality in this division will be fully 500. It is conservatively es- timated Sulzer will carry the territory by fully 500. The Empire last night telegraphed Sulzer it's congratulations on his splendid victory.
 FAIRBANKS-Late returns from outlying precincts have cut Wicker sham's lead over Sulzer in this Divi- sion to 8 votes.
 FAIRBANKS, Nov. 10.-The Morn ing Citizen has conceded this division to Sulzer by plurality of IS. Mar shall City and Koyukuk. both unre- ported, will increase this lead to at least fifty.
 GRANITE MINE-Returns from precinct give Lewis 12, Sulzer 13, Wickersham 27, Cobb 27, Grigsby 10. Schofield 5, Dooley 6, Frame IT, German "A, Roman 8, Cannon 8, Day 31, Hegner II. w. J. Henry 1, w. P. Henry 3, Holland 21, Hunter IS, Me Callum 30, Murray 21. Noon 12, Price 8, Dieringer 3, Jeter l. Wilson II. Wood 2S, Dry 33. Wet 12. Eight Hour Day 43, against 2.
 LANDLOCK-Sulz 3, Wick 5, Cobb 2, Schofield 1, Dooley 2, Roman 1, Cannon 2. Day 5, Hegner 2, w. J. Henry 3, Holland 6, McCallum 2, Murray 1, Noon 6, Price 1, Wilson g., Wood 4, Dry 5, Wet 2, S-hour day 8, against 1.
 FIDALGO-Lewis 2, Sulzer T, Wickersham 1. Cobb 3, Grigsby z, Schofield 1, Dooley 1, Frame 3, Ger man 2, Roman 4, Cannon 3, Day 6,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
HEARST SERVICE
 BARRED CANADA HEAVY PENALTIES PROVIDED Any Person Found With Hearst Publication In His Or Her Posses. sion Is Subject to Heavy Fine and Imprisonment.
HEAVY PENALTIES PROVIDED

OTTAWA, Nov. 1O.-The Hearst and magazines and the International News Service, a Hearst has been barred from Canada and heavy penalties provided for violation of the law. Any person found with a copy of the Hearst pub lications in his or her possession is liable to a fine of $5,000 or impris- onment for a period of five years or both.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Russians Advance

PETROGRAD, Nov. 1O.-The Rus sians have made further advances in Hungary south of Dorna Vatre. The Austrians, reinforced, have resumed the offensive against the Rumanians in the East Juil Valley. The Teuton attack on Sitovichi, in Volhynia, has been repulsed. and the Teuton at tempt to force Advcostrovoles was de feated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
TeutOns ReDulSed

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-The Russians have compelled the Germans to retire in the Tulghes region of Transylvan- ia. The Teutons have gained west of Bodz and have captured small pass, and have also captured Rus sian bridgehead on the Stokhod north east of Verchy. The Russian artillery in active near Dvinsk and Lake Mar och.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
SUlzER HAS UNDOUBTEDLY
 CARRIED THE TERRITORY

Hegner 1, w. J. Henry 1, Holland 4, McCallum 8, Murray 3, Noon 4, Price 4, Wilson 5, Wood 4, Dry g, Wet 1. For hours 10.
 ELLAMAR-Addiiional returns to those already reported give Cannon g, Day 21. Hegner g, w. P. Henry 6, Holland 12, Hunter 13, McCallum 13, Murray g, Noon 13, Price 8.
 JUNEAU, Nov. 1O.-The Sulzer precinct. Sulzer's home town, gave Sulzer 72 and Wickersham 2. Sul- zer's lead in the First Division is now 551 and may reach 500. A dispatch from Nome states that the Second division will be practically even with not more than 50 votes either way
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10


 red fire and engage bands to begin the celebration of the reelection of Wilson. Wilson's majority in Cali fornia safe, North Dakota is joining the Wilson ranks and makes it neces- sary to carry every doubtful state Complete official returns indicate that Wilson has carried New Hampshire by g plurality of TIT.
 SIOUX FALLS, S. O.-Woman suf- frage loses in this state. A three fourths count of the vote of the entire state gives a majority of 20OO against the amendment.
 NEW YORK-Miss Jeanette Ran- kin of Montana, Republican, has prob ably been elected, and will be the first woman in Congress.
 CHICAGO-Senator Walsh of Mon tana says the victory is complete and that Wilson has the support of the country, the House. and the Senate. This result he declares, has been achieved through the we'll nigh unani- nous support of the Democratic west
 FARGO-1'he Republicans have conceded North Dakota to Wilson.
 SAN FRANCISCO-Washington in structed U. s. Attorney John Preston to prepare to handle election fraud cases in the state. Campaign Mana ger Franklin Hitchburn says the Drys will demand recount of the Prohi- bition vote and admits that extensive frauds have been committed, and it is alleged it may affect the vote for president.
 SAN FRANCISCO - Independent tabulations give Wilson a plurality of 1892 in this state, the total vote be- ing Wilson 456,329 and Hughes 451,- 274 with 175 precincts uncounted.
 ST. PAUL-With 346 precincts un- reported, 230 favorable to Wilson and the others giving about an even break, Hughes leads by only 150. The News, tabulating the returns, gives Wilson a plurality of 1929.
 NEW Senators Kern and Taggert on Indiana, Maritime of New Jersey, Chiffon of West Virginia, Democrats; Lippett of Rhode Island. Clark of Wyoming, Sutherland of Utah, Republicans, were defeated. Harry New, former chairman of the Republican National Committee, in defeating Kern of Indiana, robs the Democrats of their floor leader.
 PHILADELPHIA-Early today the North American, strong Republican publication, has issued bulletin con- ceding the election of Wilson.
 ST. PAUL-The vote in 2SOO pre- cincts gives Hughes 173,652, a lead of 439 over Wilson.
 CHARLESTON, w. Va.-1324 pre- cincts give Hughes a plurality of 4O59.
 SAN FRANCISCO-Wils lead has been cut to 3056.
 SEATTLE-Indicat are that the following Democratic senators have been chosen: Arizona, Ash hurst; Arkansas, Kirby; Delaware, Wolcott; Florida, Tramwell; Missis- sippi, Williams; Missouri, Reed; Mon tana, Meyers; Nevada, Pittman; Ohio, Pomerene; Rhode Island, Grey; Ten nessee, McKeller; Texas, Culberson; Utah, King; Virginia, Swanson. Re publican senators have been elected as follows: California, Johnson; Connecticut, Mclean; Indiana, long term, Walton, short term, Hale Fer nald; Maryland. France; Massachu- sets, Low; Michigan, Townsend; i; Minnesota, Kellogg; New Jersey. Ere linghuysen; New York, Calder; No. Dakota, McCumber; Pennsylvania, Know; Washington, Poindexter; w. Virginia, Sutherland; Wisconsin, La toilette.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Strike Of at Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 1O.-At a meeting of Local No. 5 of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's association last night the strike against the San Francisco and Portland Steamship Company, which has been in effect since June 22, was declared off.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
French Take Trenches.

PARIS, Nov. 1O.-The French have taken the German positions along a two and one-half mile front from Chaulnes to southeast of Ablaincourt. They also captured the town of Ab- laincourt and Pressire village togeth- CT with 50O prisoners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Fighting UnimpOrtant

Fighting Unimportant
 VIENNA, Nov. 1O.-The Italian en- agreements on the southwestern front have been of no importance.
 Rome, Nov. 10.-The Austrians at- tempted surprise attack Sunday against the Italian positions in the Adige valley, in Trentino. The Aus trians were repulsed with very heavy losses. On the Goriza front only unimportant engagements have occurred.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Russians Gain

PETROGRAD, Nov. 10.-The Rus sians dismounted two of the enemy's s guns and captured several trenches and hundred prisoners east of Kir- .li1ea1a. South of Dorna Vatre, in Hun gary, the Russian successes continue. In the Dorsek and Poutna river val leys the Russians have captured in two days a thousand men and fifteen officers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Lombard Germans

LONDON, Nov. 10.-In the vicin- ity of Les Bouefs the British artillery has poured a heavy rain of shells in to the German supporting columns, and in the neighborhood of Arment- ieres and Wyschaet have bombarded the German communicating trenches.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
TeutOns Advance

BUCHAREST, Nov. 1O.-The Teu- tons have made further advances south of the Rosenthrum Pass and captured a thousand prisoners. Near Vulkan Pass the Teutons also made further advances.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Active Macedonia

PARIS, Nov. 10.-Advices received here state that considerable activity prevails in the vicinity of Lake Pre- ia. Heavy Bulgarian attacks have been signally repulsed. Moderate art illery activity prevails.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
MARIPOSA SAILS FOR
 VALDEZ AND WAY PORTS

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-The steamer Mariposa sailed yesterday for Valdez and way ports. Her passengers for Valdez were F. Mitchell, George Ho- bart, Charles Howard, Ike Westburg, D. Mcdonald, Joe Madreu, J. Bjorn and one steerage for Latouche.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Hughes won't congratulate Wilson yet, says his private Secretary, Green. Me- Cormick leaves for Harrisburg tOmor- row to resume private business. De- clares Minnesota Wilsonian by 800. Wilson Is so completely reelected that the Republicans will not seek re- count in close states.
 NEW MEXICO-WilsOn has ap- parently carried New Mexico by22sS.
 OMAHA-AlDemocra are 'cefebrat' ing Wilson's victory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

SEATTLE-All doubt removed at S o'clock tonight. Wilson's lead in . California by 2,O99 is assured. North Dakota is assured for Wilson and his lead in New Mexico is 2634 with 1S6 precincts uncounted.
 NEW YORK-It is said that the Republicans will demand a recount in California, New Mexico, Minnesota and North Dakota. Hughes, Colby, and Wilcox held a long conference on the subject this evening.
 SAN FRANCISCO-5S34 precincts give Wilson 465,669, plurality Of 3111 over Hughes.
 NEW YORK-Wilson is assured or PIT electoral votes. Hughes plural ity in West Virginia is 3,159, with 131 precincts missing. Five congressional districts are still doubtful as regards the candidates for House. West Vir- ginia has four Representatives. two normally Republican and two Demo cratic. One congressional district in New Mexico is undecided. Revised returns show that the Democrats have elected 215 congressman, giving them a plurality of four in the House, and in addition there has been elected one Independent, one Socialist, one Pro- gressive and one Protectionist. /.
 SAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. Powell of the Republican State Com mittee reviews the returns and gives up the fight. Only 48 scattered pre- cincts are uncounted, and these will not affect the result He conceded California to Wilson by plurality Of 297O.
 NEW YORK-Republican unwill- ing to concede victory. Chairman Wilcox, of the Republican National Committee was silent when Wilson's s California victory was reported. The only remark he made was that Will son followers had cried fraud before the returns were in. The Republicans had not invoked the aid of the Attor- ney General, the assistance of the State authorities being sufficient all over.
 NEW YORK-Vance Mccormick, chairman of the Democratic Commit tee says: we stick unflinchingly to 28S electoral votes"
 ST. PAUL.-Eighty-four precincts still remain uncounted. Hughes leads by TIP.
 LONG BRANCH-President Wilson went to Williamstown to attend the christening of the Sayre baby, and will return to Washington on Sun day. He refused to make any state ment pending the arrival of definite figures.
 NEW YORK-Vance Mccormick announced last night that he had wir-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Italians BOmDalded

ROME, Nov. 1O.-The Austrians have severely bombarded the Italian positions along the Trentino front and at Monte Pasubie, causing the Italians to evacuate several Observa- ton posts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

PARIS. Nov. 1O.-North of the Somme the French artillery succeed ed in scattering the enemy east of Saillisel. An intense artillery duel Is in progress on the right of the Muese, where, by a sharp infantry attack the French succeeded in forcing the Ger man lines and capturing seven hun dred prisoners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Artillery Active

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Artillery fight ing is the feature along the entire Britisb front. South of Ancre the Ger 'nssas lss~e~hees4fsr sheaaedstneBf4tfsn positions, and west of Beaumont and Hamel. The weather is very stormy and infantry movements have been slight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

MUCH ACTIVITY REPORTED
 EASTERN WESTERN FRONTS

tpelied to abandon Dedul mountain, because of the terrific fire from the
 Russian artillery concentrated on this
 position.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Airlnan Raid

ROME, Nov. 1O.-Austrian airmen bombarded the Italian positions along the lower Isonzo. The Italian flyers attacked the military works of the Austrians thirteen miles southwest of Trieste.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Mill Buildings

mess houses and bunk houses should be insured. Let the Alaska Inv. Go. quote you rates on this class of in- surance. 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Bulgars Repulsed

PARIS, Nov. 10.-The offensive in- stituted by the Bulgarians against the Serbs south of Monastir utterly failed. Three heavy attacks were re- pulsed by the Serbians and the Bull garians retired leaving many dead on the field.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
RumanianS Take Town.

BUCHAREST, Nov. 1O.-An off
 cial bulletin issued today states that the Rumanians have advanced and captured the town of Hirose.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
CALIFORNIA AND VICTORY
 ARE CLAIMED FOR WILSON

The Republicans have conceded California to Wilson and Democratic Chairman Mccormick claims the re. election of Wilson with Electoral votes to spare. So far the Republican National Committee has refused to concede the election of Mir. Wilson, although several Republican newspa- pers throughout the country have made such an admission through their columns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

Latest returns throughout the ter ritory show that Sulzer has steadily gained as the returns come in, the outlying precincts, contrary to ex- pectations, are giving Sulzer plu- rality, .and the present indications are that he cannot now be overtaken.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
British Repulsed

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-A British at tack near Eaucourt. in the Somme district, was repulsed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
AuStrianS Retire

VIENNk Nov. 10.-After several days of heavy fighting in the vicinity of Rulghes the Austrians were com
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-22
Shakespeare and Scott.

Those two great geniuses, Shakes
speare and Scott, saw good in every
thing; and they did not keep their best
talk and best manners for literary peo-
pie. In their wonderful way they
missed nothing. They heard chance
remark which you or / would forget !:
they heard, perhaps, a story told by
some dull fellow; and they made il
INTO something beautiful and infinitely
pathetic for the everlasting Joy of the
world. Shakespeare and Scott were
gladly received in town--lions whose
roaring was always sure of an atten-
i've audience-but they both loved
the country, too. They both enjoyed
country sports and jokes. Scott was a
professional lawyer as well as man
of letters, and one day one of his
learned friends asked SCOTS small son
why they made more fuss about his
rather than anybody else. The little
fellow pondered for moment, and
then answered very gravely: Its com.
monty him that sees the hare sitting
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-22
LIVE STOCK IMPROVES SOIL
Farmers Who Save All Manure Pro-
duced on Farm Know Its Value
in Providing Humus.

Not oil farmers have learned the
great value of manure IN increasing
the yield of crops. Those who save
all the manure produced on their
farms know the value of it and feel
that they cannot afford to lose II
Those who have not been In the habit
or saving manure do not know its
value.
While the commercial value of the
constituents in manure is not high.
there is another and very import
ant value, that of providing organic
matter, called humus. A few loads of
manure on thin soil, low in organic
matter will increase the yield sur
prlsingly. And the yield is likely to
be greater for several years.
If every farmer could understand
the possibilities of building up his soil
by raising live stock, saving and ap-
plying every farm would have all the
live stock 1t would maintain. and the
number it could maintain would be
gradually increased because of larger
crops.
Here is a thought: Live stock to eat
the feed and save marketing cost.
More manure, richer land, larger crops,
better profits, more independent farm
ers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-22

| cows are fed on grass (nature's feed)
Is soft straw yellow; this color is not
so high when the cows are fed on dry
feed, and when grass or other green
reed is not available, a harmless vege-
table color is added to the cream as
soon as 1t is placed in the churn. About
ten drops of coloring matter to every
pound of butter will produce the de-
sired color. Butter-color can be OBJ
tanned through local drug stores or
dealers in dairy supplies.
Churning.
After cburning has been in progress
two or three minutes, gas forms in the
churn and must be let out by removing
the cork. This should be done every
few minutes until gas ceases to form.
After churning has been in progress
10 or 20 minutes, very small mealy
granules begin to form, and the cream
takes on q thick, gummy consistence,
which is termed "breaking." At this
point the cream begins to break off
from the glass in the lid of the churn.
From this on the churning must be
cautiously done. After every four or
nve revolutions the lid should be re-
moved and the size of the granules OBJ
served. When they have reached the
size of large wheat kernels the
operation is complete, and the
glass In the churn lid appears
clear, showing that the. butter gran
ules slide completely off it dur
ing the revolutions of the churn.
From the first revolution of the churn
to this point 1t should require about
70 or 30 minutes revolving of the
churn. If a longer time is required.
the temperature of the next cream
churned should be raised a few de-
grees. Remember that when the
churning is complete the granules of
butter should be about the size of large
wheat kernels, and the temperature of
churning should be such that they will
appear in % or 30 minutes. If the
cream is too warm the butter will be
IN a coherent, soft mass Ike pound.
cake batter. Good butter cannot be
made in less than 25 or 80 minutes. Do
not be misled by arguments for seven
minute churns.
After the stage of granules the size
OF large wheat kernels has been
reached, remove the lid from the churn
and drain the buttermilk off through
strainer to catch any small particles
Oh butter which may run through.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-22
PREPARE FOWLS FOR MARKET
1t Sell WeII-Fa ttening Ration
of Nebraska Station.

A little time and feed spent in put
ting extra weight on the fowls to be
marketed not only means that many
more pounds to be sold, but it adds to
the quality and salableness of the
fowls. Watch a customer in meat
market selecting fowl for the Sunday
dinner and the fact will be demon
strated. A plump, well-rounded bird
may have too much fat on it's carcass
that is, more than the average house
wife cares to have on the fowl In pre-
pairing it for the table--but a certain
amount of grease is wanted, and this
fact, together with the more attractive
appearance of the fowl, makes that
particular bird sell first, even though
the price may be considerably higher
than that of its bony neighbor.
For quick fattening just prior to
marketing the poultrymen at the Ne
braska Agricultural college recommend
ration of 60 per cent cornmeal, 20
per cent low-grade flour and 20 per
cent mlddling. This is mixed with
skim milk to the consistency of a bat
ter and fed morning and night.
1t Is good plan to starve the birds
for II hours before giving them the
first of this feed. This will sharpen
their appetites and give them a good
start. They should be fattened for
about two weeks in a small pen or
crate until ready for market or for
killing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-22

tPrepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agricultural
When the cream is about ready.
scolding water should be added to the
churn to cleanse it thoroughly and also
to swell the pores of the wood and
thus prevent the cream being absorbed.
The lid should be placed on the churn
ana the churn given few turns. The
lid should then be removed 8nd the
water drawn out. Cold water is now
added to cool the churn, to prevent
raising the temperature of the cream
when 1t is poured into the churn. The
ehurn Is given a few revolutions and
the water is drawn off as before. At
TINS time the printer and paddles or
ladies' should be scalded and placed in
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-22
REMEDY FOR STUNTED FOWL S
Ak Is Best Thing, as They Are Abso-
lutely Worthess-Only Cure Is
That of Prevention.

Questions are often received asking
what can be done with stunted chicks,
and what is the reason for their be-
ing stunted.
Stunted chicks are almost invariably
the result of poor care on the part Of
the owner. Sometimes the fault can
be traced directly to the parent stock
being low in vitality, but it is usually
caused by the attendant being lax in
his care of the stock.
The reason why late Matched chicks
are often stunted and good for moth
ing is that the owners fail to give
them the necessary shade and protec-
ton from lice. Badly ventilated Sleep
ing quarters are very productive
source of stunted chicks.
There can be no remedy for stunted
fowls, unless it be the ak. They are
absolutely worthless. The only cure
is that of prevention. Give the fowls
plenty of the right kind of nourish-
ing food, pure water, abundant shade
and afford the means Of sufficient ex-
ercise.
Occasionally a chick becomes stunt
ed because it is placed In a brooder
or run with larger chicks which tram
pie 1T so much that 1t is given a Sc
rious setback. Never mix broods of
chicks of different ages.
Good strong breeding stock and
proper care will eliminate stunted
chicks from any flock.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-22

we can help TO preserve our eyes by
taking heed to the kind of light in
which we read, especially avoiding
night reading with a poor light, as this
is sure to cause eye strain and per,
maps the necessity for wearing glasses.
Resting the eyes by gazing at distant
objects when employed on close work
Is very beneficial, and an eye bath
night and morning IS to be commend
ed, using for it a solution of one tea
spoonful of boric acid to a glass of
water that has been boiled, or tome
reputable preparation that can bf pur-
chased at slight cost.-Exchange
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-22
COLD DOESN'T DESTROY LICE
Parasites Come Out Of Cracks and
Crevices in Winter and Take
Nourishment From Hens,

Remember that cold does not kill
lice. They lie dormant if away from
the fowls, but they can be active If
warmed up on the roost. They come
out OF cracks and crevices even in
winter and take their share of nourish-
ment from the hens, especially If boxes
OF ashes or earth are not furnished for
them.
The big lice are always extremely
active In winter. Watch the tufts of
the fowls for these and fill them thick
with a good insect powder. Nothing
finishes off the big blood and oil suck
ers so quickly as a good insect pow
der. Get them killed off before chick
Matching time.