davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

WANTED-We will buy full lot. Must be close in. Alaska Inv. Co. 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-14

The Admiral Watson brought big crew of men north on her last trip, to work on the lighthouse at Cape St. Elias.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-14

 house and lot 34x15O, with barn and garage; who takes it for $70O cash
 JOE STEWARD. Prop. The Admiral Watson brought big crew of men north on her last trip. to work on the lighthouse at Cape St. Elias.
 Spring Samples in heavy weights, for Alaska wear. Guy F. Cameron, Tailor. tf Matt Button, of Seward, who was drawn on the jury, came over on the Watson this morning.
 Several of our local nimrods have been hunting bears the past week, but with little success, as it is believed to be too early yet for them to be out.
 Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valdez Drug Store.
 Kimonos, House-uresses, Aprons, Caps and Wool Petticoats arrived on the last boat fer the Emporium. tf For Sale-Six-hole range, good condition. Inquire D. F. Willard. tf Just Received-the latest Popular Songs and Music. Valdez Drug Go. tf A nice assortment of evening gowns and millinery just received at E. Winters. ti New Spring Coats just arrived on the last boat at E. Winters tt Hotpoint Electric Heaters. Cookers Bakers, Percolators and Vacuum Cleaners arrived on the last boat for the Emporium. If Furnished rooms at Mrs osland's. Prices reasonable.
 For good heme-cooked meals try Mrs. M. Olson, on Hobart Street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-14

Pictures developed at the valdes Drug Company. If.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-14

Furnished rooms at Mrs osland's Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-14

For good home-cooked meals try Mrs. M. Olson, on Hobart Street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-14

Spring Samples in heavy weights for Alaska wear. Guy F. Cameron Tailor. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-14

A new line Of Jewelry at the owl Drug Co. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-14

Rev. Father Crimont left this morning on the Admiral Watson for trip to Juneau and Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-14

Hotpoint Electric Heaters. Cookers Bakers. Percolators and Vacuum Cleaners arrived on the last boat for the Emporium. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-14

New Spring Coats just arrived ol the last boat at B. Winters t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-14

Kodak Supplies at the Owl Drug Co tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-14

Matt Button, of Seward, who wa drawn on the jury, came over on thu Watson this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-14

Anything in the jewelry line at tht Valdez Drug Co. If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
Profit in Preserving Eggs
Interesting Article on Important Phase of Poultry
Industry

The silicate can be purchased from
your druggist either in the powdered
form or in a syrup like molasses and
the water added, using ten parts Of
water to one part OF the silicate.
The eggs should be kept in cool
place.
This preservative Is about 9S per
cent sure and vastly superior to any
on the market by actual tests and
months later when the eggs are taken
out it is practically impossible to de-
tect that they are anything but strictly
fresh eggs.
The solution is odorless, colorless.
tasteless, nonpoisonous and extremely
cheap in price, being about 80 cents
per gallon in liquid form retail, to
which you add ten gallons of boiled
water.
There is no acid or alkali properties
to injure the containers, so any vesse.
that will hold water can be used.
If all the output OF your spring lay
ing season is preserved and sold when
prices are best, this means an in
come of nearly 5000 on the above
basis of five hundred hens. A fair
allowance for sickness or other losses
would be 10 per cent. The fee bill
u cent per hen per day. Ordinary
leghorn hens will cost about so cents
each, or $3.50 for your stock, which
after using them four months and
allowing 10 per cent loss. gives you
1925 of your initial investment back
Dressing the fowls for market instead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

There is now planted in the United
States 5000 900 acres of wheat, or
4,236,000 less than the acreage plant
ed last fall. This means that IL per
cent OF the nations crop is ruined be-
fore summer heat comes to make it
grow. There are 7,432,000 acres less
than there was last year. Kansas
leads all states with over 1000, 900
acres in wheat. Nebraska is next
with some 1000, 900, while New York,
Virginia, PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois and Missouri are credited with
over 600, 600 each. We speak of the
wheat fields of Montana, yet Montana
is credited with but 100000 acres of
wheat while oklahoma has 2,6t0,0
acres, which places thus state third IN
the whole United States as a wheat
producing state.
Estimates based on past years eX.
pericncc show that the crop of whea.
in the United States will be around
i99. .000,00 bushels which is 150,-
100000 under the final crop estime. &c
Cf last year 1t is estimated that the
oklahoma crop will be 100000 less
than last year. On the basis of 81,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

large horses, and that il is Imperative
that the farmers Of Oklahoma take up
the breeding of some Of the amin ais
demanded in this state.
At The present time there is prac-
tically no horse breeding within the
bounds Of oklahoma, though Kansas
has developed several important horse
breeding districts.
With the assistance OF Doctor Earn
heart and other federal agriculture au-
thorit!eS, Mr.. Wright proposes to un-
dertake the establishn of pure
bred morse breeding in Tulsa county
Dy offering financial backing to re-
liable farmers who desire to join the
movement by the purchase of one or
more rerchcron horses.
AS in the cattle movement. Mr..
Wright will not seek a personal prcfit
from the animals imported. but will
deliver them 10 the progressive farm
ers who ioin him at their actual cost.
1t IS hoped that Mt least two carloads
can be included in the first shipment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
Will Import Percherons Now

Now that the pure-bred cattle bust
ness is firmly established and Of as
sured success in Tulsa county, G. N.
Wright, the man who backed the
starting OF the cattle move is ar
ranging to launch n movement for the
importation and distribution of reg
istered Percheron horses as a means
of building up the farm horse breed
ing Industry of Tulsa county
Mr.. Wright believes that there is
fully rs great q field for the building
up of the horse breeding business
among the farmers of Tulsa county as
in the pure-bred cattle industry.
Detailed investigation has shown
that horses have not reached their
limits of cost by any means. John
Egan of Sapulpa. who has been i'm
porting large numbers of heavy teams
for oil field and farm purposes in
Creek and Tulsa counties, predicts
that the next year or two will see a
startling advance in the prices of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
Southern Poultry Woman Honorrd.


The American Poultry association
is the largest live stock organization
in the world. Its affairs are conducted
by an executive committee elected by
the thousands OF members scattered
all over the country and Canada. In
the recent election OF members Of that
board Mrs. Florence Forbes OF New
Decater. Ala, was signally honored by
the members by election to that body.
Mrs. Forbes has the distinction Of
being the first woman ever granted a
license by the association to judge
poultry and now she has the honor
of being the first woman ever elected
to a place on its executive board. Her
activities in the poultry world In the
south for the past IS years has
eminently fitted her for the place to
which she has been elected Mrs.
Forbes has been engaged in the rear
ing Of pure bred fowls all these years
and has held and holds now many Of
fices of trust in the various southern
associations. She has given her best
talent to the work and her influence
has been largely felt in the uplift of
the industry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
Farm and Garden
Tit Bits

Flowing is estimated to he % per
cent behind the average plow repon
ior the past ten years
closed season for miPltury birds at
night all the year. II this is lone.
the early hunter will be no better OFF
than the late-tu-iise boys.
The dcpartm emf of development OF
the Frisco has inquiries from people
who want to buy most anything i'm the
farm line. This is an interesting de-
partment oe development, and any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

There are 111,543 acres OF straw.
berries in cultivation in the United
states. OF this amount oklahoma is
credited with but 1872 acres (most of
which is around Tulsa, while other
states have as many as 10,nU0 acres
dnder cultivation. Still some folks
don't see the possibilities of farm eX-
uapsion here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
Oklahoma Third In Wheat
According Figures Our Acreage 640O0O Now

oklahoma farmers will receive s33,-
525, 900 for their wheat crop this
year the federal government esri
mates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

The old fairgrounds are to be no
moro. WorHmcn are taking down the
buildings and the grounds Will be
plctted- and become "A part of the
CITY of tt lsa. THIS will not inter- ere
with the dry farming grounds. on
which The free courty fair is held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

w y. Stelk Of the ras,e,rizcd dairy
Is preparing to enter The butter.
making field If Tulsa county in a
permanent way. Workmen are now
building an addition to the creamery
?jx4O, all Of which will be used as
cold storage. an absolutely essential
equipment cor the successful prodUc.
ton Of creamery butter IN This dis
trict. II is 10 be hoped ;EaL this move
win prove Of success and that the
large amount OF butter uov shipped
into the city may be replaced by
Tulsa-maie butter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

Mr.. Stanton, the man who imported
most of the cattle offered in :he big
shorthOrn sale OF two weeks ago. Is
coming back to Tulsa after his big sale
next month. II may be that he will
decide to locate here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

Of live selling them. or disposing Of
first paid.
The following is the gentleman's
table of expenses and he has tried It
out, so that the Information given you
is from one who has done 1t.
5OU mems ...... 2bO
SODIUM Silicate .........-.. IS
Feed bill, four months ....... 150
Total ........'..$ AIS
5000 dozen eggs ...........$ 900
500 hens resold ............. 225
Total
AIS
Iroflt ....... .'...' .'..'..'. 7OI
Snuthcrn DonIf.r yVnp,an uInnnrD,v
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

Velopment department Of the Frisco
Railway company, St. Louis, asking -
be placed or the mailing lists.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
Throng Packs Tenth Street
Viaduct and Depot to
Greet and Escort
the Guest.
ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE OUT

Charles. Evans Hughes, republican
candidate for president of the United
States, received tremendously en-
thusiastic and patriotic reception
when he arrived in Omaha late yes
terday afternoon. Tremendously en-
thusiastic" is right.
Demonstratiye D thousands packing
the viaduct on the street level near
the Union station cheered him as he
emerged from the automobile en-
trance after threading his way
through a mass of humanity under
the train shed and in the huge wait
ing room; thousands more lined the
streets as the motor carrying Mr..
Hughes and others, and big truck
with band, headed the long caravan
of hundreds of cars which proceeded
slowly from the station to the Hotel
Fontenelle, where the republican can
didate's party had dinner and pre-
pared for the evening meeting at the
Auditorium.
Thousands Waiting for Him.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Hughes and the
thirty eight members of the party ar
rived in Omaha on the Hughes spe.
cial from Fremont shortly after 5:4s
o'clock. A reception committee OF in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
Rock Island Train
.Derailed and Dozen
Cars Are Piled Up

Fairbury, Neb., Oct. .l6.-(Special
Tclegsam.)- Fast east bound freight
No. "a on the Rock Island, en- route
toy Council Bluffs, Ia, was derailed in
the Dewitt yards and thirteen cars
of fruit, bullion, grain, ETC., scattered
over the = tracks. Engineer Fred
Chase and Conductor F. H. Stafford
of this city were in charge Of the
train at the time OF the accident.
1t is asserted the train was travel
ing at twenty-five miles an hour. The
accident happened at the bottom of
long grade, down into the Big Blue
valley at Dewitt. The main line
of the Rock Island was completely
blocked for twelve hours and it was
necessary to clear up the house track
and slowly move all passenger and
freight trains by the wrecked cars.
Division Superintendent Fl. E.
Allen hastehed from this point to De-
Witt and took personal charge OF the
wrecked train. Noneo the crew was
injured. The thirteen cars were
completely demolished. 1t will take
special crew of car men several
days to clear away the wreckage. 2
An investigation will be held by
operating officials at this point, to
ascertain the cause Of this delail-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
No Submarine Seen
By Hoist While On
The Voyage Home

New York, Oct. l6.-1n wireless
message from the Danish steamship
Hellig O1av, received here today by
agents of the Scandinavian-American
line, Captain Hoist, master of the
ship, stated that no submarine had
been sighted during the voyage so
far. His message, dated 8 a. M.
Sunday, read:
Have not seen any submarine
Nothing true in the story"
Observers aboard the White Star
limo steamship, Bowie, on the steam
er's arrival here Saturday, reported
they had seen the periscope of SUBJ
marine Friday morning when about
200 miles out and th, the submarine
was apparently in pursuit of the Hell
lig Olav, eastward bound. Represen-
tatives of the Scandinavian-American
line here sent a wireless message to
Captain Hoist OF the Hellig Olav, ad-
vising him of the report and asking
for details.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
He Recalls His Boyhood Days,
Which Were Largely Spent
On the Farm of His
~ Grandfather.
FARMERS NOT CONSULTED
By EDWARD BLACK.

Hastings, Neb,, Oct. 1h.--(Special
Telegram. .)-In his address before a
large crowd at this place, Mr.. Hughes
placed stress upon his answer to
President Wilson's reference to in
visible government in event of the
election of Hughes. He was forceful
in his declaration that no invisible
government existed during his adj
ministration as. governor, and none
would exist under his presidential ad-
ministration. This statement, deliv-
cred with all the force of his being,
impressed a crowd estimated conser-
vatively at 5000.
c. j. Miles, former mayor, intro
duced the speaker referring to his
vision and high ideals. A platform
had been erected a short distance
from the depot. A bouquet of roses
was presented to Mrs. Hughes, who
sat at the side of Mr.. Miles during
the address. y
Remembers His Trip.
Hughes referred to Hastings as a
bright spot in his memory. "As |
came across the state this morning,
looking out on these wonderful fields,
I was thinking OF the life OF the
farmer. ] remember that when l was
Soy my life during the summer
days was largely spent on my grand
fathers farm said Mr.. Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes commanded close at
tentien when he continued as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
Crisis in Oil Plant
Strike Expected Today

Bayonne, N. J., Oct. l6.-A crisis
in thu strike Of about 1l000 workers
in the oil plants and other manufac-
tories at Constable Hook was reached
today when the Tidewater Oil COM
pany, opened its doors and invited the
A meeting Of the 5000 skilled work
ers who claimed they~were forced to
join the strike against their desire
was held this morning. \ The, men
planned to march back to the plant
Of the Standard Oil company in !.
body in the belief that their action
would break the strike. Another
meeting OF those who have taken a
most active part in the strike was
held to DECIDE whetheriit should be
declared off.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
Hughes Much Impressed as He News
The Magnificent Farms of Nebraska

concerning, the recent passage OF the
Adamson law:
''Now there was great protest on
behalf of farmers they were not rep
resented in this discussion, If you can
call il such; they were not represent
ed in this surrender, they were on the
outside with others Of the puolic. |
have here a copy OF the telegram
which was sent to the president by
MYH. N. Pope, the president OF the
State Farmers union of Texas, which
put very briefly the demand of the
farmeAs with respect to this matter,
Grand Island, Neb, Oct. i6.-(Spe-
cial Telegram, Hall county took Q
day off to greet Hughes. County
Chairman Max Egge, S. R. Barton,
A. F.. Cady, jr., and Monte Jarvis led
the parade to Liederkranz hall, which
was filled long before the arrival. OF
The party. Thousands greeted Mr.
and Mrs. Hughes along the line OF
march. Delegations from Central
City came on special trains. The
Young Mems Republican club was
led by President Cady. Flags, ban
ners and bands gave a real holiday
appearance. Many clamored for ae.
mittance to the hall, but the room
filled early. Mr.. Hughes was intro.
duced by County Chairman Egge.
Charlotte Abbott and Peggy Whit.
more, tiny girls, presented Mr.
Hughes bouquet of roses amid
wild applause.
Mr.. Hughes was, in company oi
many friends when he expressed him.
self on the tariff. He raised the roo
Of old Liederkrant hall when he said
that all thar is NECESSARY for Amer
lea to do is.to stand firm and thus VIII
respectNof all the world. y
1--WE are a powerful and peaceful
nation" brought another outburst.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
Big AUDITORIUM IS
JAMMED BY PEOPLE
Immense Hall Packed Long Be.
fore Hour for Hughes to
Open His Address. y
CROWDS CHEER ON STREETS

Doors at the big municipal audi
torium were opened at 2 o'clock, but
long before that time both Fifteenth
and Howard streets were jamned
with people, waiting to be admitted
to the hall. As soon as the doors
were opened, the rush began, and
long before the hour for the speak
ing to commence the great audi
toritnl was packed.
Other thousands lined the streets,
waiting for the distinguished visitor
to arrive from the hotel and when
the police pushed way for his car
through the eScrowd he was escorted to
the stage door by a cheering multi
.tsds Qf4those whoasould aot gain ar,-
trance.
Crowd Inside Inspiring.
Seats on the,stage had already been
filled BY those who were fortunate
enough to secure tickets. The Eom-
mittee having This in chargei had
been 'besieged all day, long after the
last Ol lilC tlCHclS WCLc BOHC, ny III
dividuals who sought this favor. 1t
was not to be had, though, for the
stage at the Auditorium will not hold
all, and some had to sit down in
front.
And those who did sit down m
front made wonderful sight for the
speaker to overlook The capacity
Of the great hall was again tested
and whether it be 1000 or 5000 that
it holds, they were all there. Flags
and bunting and palms decorated the
immense room, and with the trerhend-
,ous crowd formed a most inspiring
picture. The band kept the people
amused until Mr.. Hughes and his
party arrived, and then the music was
drowned by the huge roar Of welcome
that went up from the crowd.
Welcome Never More Hearty.
No visitor to Omaha ever received
more spontaneous nor heartyNdem-
onstration in greeting than was ac-
corded Mr.. Hughes. Every form Of
vocal approval and encouragement
was brought into play and the can
didate was made to know he was
among friends, when he came to the
front Of the stage with his escort, to
begin his closing talk Of his tour
through Nebraska. G
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
OMAHA CROWDED BY
HUGHES FOLLOWERS
Hundreds Come to See omaha's
Distinguished Guest and the
Hotels Send Gut s. o. s.
MANY PROMINENT VISITORS

"I'm sorry folks, but we haven't got
a room left in the hotel! And we've
rented the last of the cots we placed
in the halls! No, the Ak-Sar-Ben fes-
tival is over, but the reason we're so
crowded is that there are so many
visitors in Omaha who want to see
and hear Mr.. Hughes"
If you had been standing near the
desk in the lobby Of any of the Oma-
ha hotels yesterday, you would have
heard the foregoing, not once, but
many times.
All OF the hotels early in the day.
Sold out" completely, SO great was
the rush for rooms Most OF the ho-
tells drgy up their list OF rooming
houses and other places where the
visitors could secure lodgings and
furnished accommodations in this
way.
Jam Streets Early. II
Hughes visitors commenced to ar
rive early, every incoming train de-
posting load of humanity at the
various depot platforms, and long be-
fore the eminent speaker himself ar
rived, the streets were jammed with
crowds.
Hundreds sought beds in Council
Bluffs, while others walked the
streets. - +.
Restaurants everywhere operated at
full speed, and at 6 o'clock several
downtown restaurants had long lines
of hungry patrons waiting outside un-
til the crowd inside had been fed and
urged outside.
Som. os pron,;r.r+
-, ,S-4e.'..
Afnong t1e prominent VISITORS seen
around the hoteis and elsewhere on
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
Thousands CheerHughes on Arriual;
Omaha GiUes Leader Noisy Welcome

the neighborhood of 400 persons,
large committee OF local women and.
thousands Of Omahans from all walk
Of life were among those W ho grees Z
the former associate justice OF =
supreme court when he mad
entry into the Nebraska met SsS
A huge crowd had gatR .Sse
Union station, on the sSNsap-
proach to street level Ntenth
street long before Ssi was
scheduled to arrive. sh street
from the depot to FarmSss was prac.
tically solid, double-lane OF parked
cars, most of them flying American
flags in profusion.
Limousines jostled express wagons
and flivvers; begrimmed railroaders,
overaIled factory hands and plair-
booking individuals rubbed elbows
with fashioaably-attired women and
carefully groomed men, all with a
common and highly anticipated desire
to catch a glimse O.. the republican
for president OF the United
States.
A series of staccato cheers which
doomed into roar of approval and
welcome went up from the thousands
in places of vantage when Mr.. Hughes
stepped into the car of Chairman N.
P. Dodge, jr., of the Hughes' Alliance,
which carried, besides the republican
candidate, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Dodge,
Charles w. Farnam, manager of the
special, and two Secret service men.
The remainder of the thirty-eight
members of the Hughes party were
whisked into cars owned by G.. w.
Wattles, Could Dietz, w, G. IRE, w.
Farnam Smith and other members of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
HUGHES TRAIN HELD
FOR HAND SHAKING
Meeting with Splendid Recep-
tion On His Second Days
Trip Over the State.
TRAIN ON SCHEDULE TIME
BY EDWARD BLACK.

Grand Island, Neb., Oct. l6.-(Sbe-
cial Telegram.)-Mr, and Mrs.
Hughes started their second day of
the Nebraska itinerary III good spir-
its following Sundays rest.
The train was held ten minutes at
Hastings after the address OF Mr..
Hughes to permit many to shake
hands with the candidate. Mrs.
Hughes was pleased with attentions
OF women at Hastings.
A stop was made at Harvard to
permit John L. Kennedy to leave the
party and to proceed on his tour. The
train is arriving at each point exactly
on scheduled time.
Added interest in the stop at Grand
Island was due to Hall county's plur-
ality for Hughes at the presidential
urinary.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
Hughes Will Come
Back to West Again

New York, Oct. ls.-William R.
Wilcox, chairman of the republican
national committee, announced to-
day that Charles Z. Hughes would
probably make another presidential
campaign journey into the middle
west alter the close of his present
tour. While the new trip is expected
to take the candidate into Indiana
and Ohio, the itinerary has not yet
been arranged