davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Closlnu Quotation
RePRessNrArIve HOO SALES
SUFFRAGE INDORSED
BY NATIONAL GRANGE

WASHINGTON. Nov 1l-Univc.-
sal woman suffrage BY federal enact
ment was indorsed unanimously BY the
National Grange at its meeting here 20
day. Similar action was taken by the
grange a year sgo. but with a large
minority opposing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
LIVE RPooL.

LIVERPOOL. Nov 2; - COTTON:
spot. easter Good miiding, '263d;
middlng. l353d. low middnng, l2g7d.
sales 1000 bales. including 500 bale, for
speculation and cNpor, Receipts. ~
900 Futures Weak and rrcgul1r NJ
ycmbcr, l22Id, Nosrmh,r- pcC.mher.
l2lidl December January - I'D. Jan.
uary February 122j; February March
Il 30. March Aprn. l221d: April- NAV.
II isd; May June, r. I'd. Junc-July,
y ted; July August ~ iFd, August
September u I'd September october.
II SD; October November, 81 SD. No
vcmbcr December n 2Od
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Woman Baseball
Magnate Sues to
Divorce Husband

ST LOUIS, Nov 2l.-MrS Helene
H. Robson Britton, owner of the St
Louis National league baseball team,
brought suit here today to divorce her
husband, Schuyler p Britton. president
of the club.
Mrs Btitton asks for the custody OF
the children, Her petition states the,
were married in 1901 and that they Sc
patated November lj, 1910
She sued him for a divorce i'm Cleve.
land IN 1911, but they had a reconcilia
ton about the time she became owne
OF the ball team through inheritance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

KANSAS CITY. Nov o. - WHEAT
Nlhcr No hard tIS2ul 50. $50. .
red, NS2ul ST.. COEN. Unchanged 10
l' lower 80 . mixed. 95Au1rar. so
white aNn: No yellow. 1t4nPir
OATS iac to It. lower; 40 = white.
i7wifRr, No % mixed. flIJ-c RYE.
Nten1 A3. kAt1R AND MILO MAIZE
& gsftn 60
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
WANTED, BIDS AND PROPOSALS
In Ans. erirs Ads Please Mention Times,
NOTICE
FOR BIDS FOR CO. 'CTioN
SCHOOL, nt

NOTICE
FOR BIDS FOR CO.. 'CTiON OF
SCHOOL ~
Notice In hereby give m the fsrd
DAY Of November. 1914 - hour cf
10 O'Clock a. m, at the o, u the coun.
" clerk OF Oklahoma county In the court
house In oklahoma city, said county. tho
board OF county commissioners OF Okla.
bona county. Okla. viii receive sealed
bids for the construction OF school
building to be constructed under the Sep.
ara,e School Laws % the state OF OK.
lahoma, sans TO be constructed accord.
ing TO plans and spccifica tions now on
file In the office o. said County Clerk
OF said County Aforesaid. where same
may be inspectsi 4 and examined, and
that each bid must bs accompa nisd by
certified check for 10 percent OF such
bid and 20 be for tho use OF Oklahom,
county, " such bid be accepted and such
bidder fails or refuses TO enter into a
contract therefor, and give bond In such
amount a. may be fixed ~ said Board
Of County Commissioners, for ths faith.
full performances OF said contract bond
90 be approved by the Board OF County
Commissioners.
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids,
said building to be constructed and
completed to turn kay Job not later than
March ist. 1911.
County Clerk Oklahoma County, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST LOUIS, Nov WHEAT. High
cr, 40 red s. S6LNl 30: so hard.
81 Ninl95 corn Steady: No ?, iTc:
No white nominal OATS. Higher.
No .. 51ig gujSo; No, . white jSHj9isC
RYE Higher; No. ?, tl.iSali9.
NlAI-N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

st. PNUL, Nov. 2 = Chester A
Congdon OF Duluth, republican nation
al committeeman from Minnesota. died
at local hospital today after am IN
ness OF two weeks with pleursy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
MEEvEN

cludcs his engagement at the Folly -
night Two other acts, The Traiueos
comedy singing and talking entertA.n-
cts and LaradU. novelty acrobat ara
ON the program Charles Chaplin In
Behind the scenes holds rst place
uu the screen. The Chaplin picture n
nr-t-run here Vaudeville will be dis
continued at the Folly Tor three days.
Ihursday Friday and saturday 10 prr.
min the showing OF THE Unborn" Tho
picture treats " the evil ~ birth -cor-
aol No children VIII bo admitted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.

HOUSE AND LOT Rents for $50 per
month. Elector. Texas: viii trade FOR
Al automobile; no Junk considered T.
y Mellow. Palace Pharmacy.
i62 ACRES fine sub-irrigatcd bottom
land. fine crops this season for clear
residence or merchandise. A. l.. Shaft,
RI o. oklahoma city, Phone n-5lS
THREE residences renting for $50 Per
month 20 trade for good farm Peer
4 licmscy 220 Baltimore Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

,l thr Lyric To the capacity mars az
ust nights performances, mud every act
a.. m, uyc was accorded enthusiastic
applause The program rs exceptionally
Y.u diy.rgif cd. with plenty Of comody.
music. singing ana dancing In H. Bny
Io.d ,lnny entertainer, and the Court
gutt.tt, seemed To be the taYorite Of
'eruGs ON the hin There Is a program
ny In'hr g. Cturrs. six reels one OF
which is bowling comedy ~ the Luke
Variety
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov "a WHEAT. 40 2
rcd, nominal. No hard. 81 s6a SsA,
CORR No ? yellow. g1R a9sc. OATS.
standard. bsmbSc. BARLEY 90cGtl 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Christmas Trees for Chicago.

CHICAGO Nov 2l.-Mrs Barbara
Schucnemann has loaded a new schoon.
er with spruce pine and fir in School
craft county, Michigan, and is prcpar-
ing to make her third trip to furnish
Christmas trees for Chicago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

Bishop Wilson attended the general
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, here in May. 1914 He
was the Oldest bishop in the church
He called the general conference to or
der. lie was superanuated BY the con.
ference here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.iHOGs Receipt,
1000, jUl0c above Yesterday average.
bulk s. '60H9SO, light tg.3,ua 90. mixed
" OSHs 20 heavy 50 35di 10 60. roggh So %
az 50, pigs 81 25NS IS CATTLE Pc
cclpts 10000. steady. native beet cat
lie So 60n T. co. western steers ST. G1sr
20. suckers and feeders NGiu7 60.
cows an dhelfers 36bmg 90. CALVES So,
n L. 30 SHEEP Receipts 10000 firm
wcthcrS Sl15Ws 7h lambs s. 2jH ~ So.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
OLDEST BISHOP OF NJ. {.
CHURCH. SOUTH, DIES

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. Bishop
Alpheus W Wilson, OF the Methodist
Episcopal church south died at his home
here today after protractcd illness
He was 81 years old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
OUT -OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
In An.r,rins Adj. Please Mrntion rims.

: LOTS Corpus Christi; clear house ana
blacksmith shop In Bloomfield, Cook
county. Texas; clear house In lola. Kan.
what have your Baxter national Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
In Answering >ds Please Mention Times.

WILL pay $3.50 cash for modern lots
northwest reasonably close to car
line u. 20 care OklAhnmnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

HOGS Live pork values ms fnr as M
loCnl market was concerned came back
with Jump TODAY Monday loss ~ n
n lbc being practically rcg'ined The gen
Receipts showed n decided Improvement.
around 3100 head making up the Tues
day offering Quality also was above
average. the dav's supply including scr-
ernl sonds Of good butchers and hcavlcr
Top was 50 ~ and the bulk i9ibu91h.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
REPRESENTATIVE CATTLE SALES.
Native Gamers and Cutters.

No VT Pr No. VT Pr 40 VT Pr
$50 80 -55 lg5
Native Cows
i..llS0 a.76 /, 1870 Q 80
Native He'ers
IL. $50 6 80 i, $50 ! 30 /. $40 90
!. $50 10
Native S,ceri
100 10 20 90 .li2g sfI
Southern Steers
=. o71 20 as. Sst ~ ?6. S15 20
l..lljO 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
TRADING IS LIVELY
IN CATTLE DIVISION
Receipts Were 1000 Head at Local
Market, Early Trading
Was Snappy
TooAY's RECEIPTS

Displaying that same attitude ~ last
week when It came to taking care Of
good kind, ns Well M the common herds.
local packers again mad" trading In ihr
local cattle division today splendid nf-
fair while receipts were good, around
1000 head making up the fresh arrivals.
several loads Of the supply were on di
rect billing Early ,radirg was snappy.
active and steady on all classes, with
changes. II nv I'm favor of the shipper
While odd head of heavy pu,locks soli
up 20 $40 50 u record price fo' this mar
kot, straight cHrlotr nOtchcd NJ S1b ur
the days top Several loads Il shortfcd
steers brought s 00uS00 while plain 10
medium grassgrt from the quarantine and
native sides brought s. clmG 90. The
good demand that existed in the butcher
packer BUYERS being forced to step lively
In order to secure = fair percentage NJ
the fresh supply Good cows continued
to bring So U0H 4 30. while the rulk Of the
average kinds ranged 81 0nH i5 Gun.
ners and cutters ranged NODtfh 10, tLd
bulls S5.2GU5.i5 StOCker trading con
tlnucd active with a better grade N
ycarlings, weight aud quality consid
cred. selling S. 00T $50. with the huk Of
the medium Nrds moving 'l.5odG On In
cludlnr directs. the calf yuprly tutu'cd
around 35O head The market closed
steady. with $500 top for odd head ON
Hight Kind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

lOlVT WORTH, Texas. Nov n -
CATTLE. Receipts, II COO steady, 'Ou
zoe lower. steers. 81 ON1t-T5 HOGS.
Nrccipts, 00O. steady Rulk. So 9iUu
60 SllEEp, Receipts. 400 nominal.
Lambs. t90Ouq5O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21

Don't lay the paper down until you
have read the Want Ads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Closing Quotations

rrioea of tho various grades Of cattle are
approximately Ms follows
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-01

citizens outside of their organization and this building will further bind the present friendly feeling existing in the class conditions of Anchorage, the city that has neither a real estate dividing line nor a line dividing com munity interests.
 Following a suggestion made by the Daily Times, arrangements will be made for an appropriate ceremony laying the corner stone, at which time the names of the donors will be buried in concrete. together with all past antagonistic feeling. Upon compile tion to Captain A E. Lathrop should be rendered the honor Of driving tine golden nail
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-01
LITTLE DOPE IN NEXT TUESDAY $
 ELECTION

Political dopesters are busy these days, and it depends entirely upon who's your favorite candidate in the national and territorial elections as to who you have picked for the win ncr= at next Tuesdays election.
 For the presidency much hinges on the results in New York, Indiana, IL Hroi@ and Ohio. Hughes Is the favor jto in the betting in the former state, and while the Republicans feel req sonahly sure of carrying Indiana, even money is offered, as is also the case in Illinois and Ohio
 For delegate to congress from Alas ka Judge Wickersham is the fayorite. No even money can be secured against him, and some bets of two to one have been made that he will be re turned to Washington. Two years ago Wickersham had plurality of 2.k67, and it is generally conceded that the vote next Tuesday will be considerably larger than ever before. Believing this to be true and granting that the present delegate only gets his proportion of the additional bal lots cast this would give him plur- alty of at least $500 over Sul2er. On the other hand, admitting that Sulzer will poll more votes in the First di- vision than did BunneIl. his chances of election are slim indeed.
 In the senatorial fight George Dooley looms up strong in a four, cornered contest. At Anchorage, where the biggest vote will be boiled, he will get considerable support while German and Frame will also get most of their votes in that section Roman should he strongest in the country tributary to Seward. while Dooley also has many friends among the old-timers at Valdez and to the westward. and will get a big vote ir the Copper river valley.
 For representative 1t is sort of 3 free-for-au affair, with Joe Murray, oi Mccarthy, in the lead Cannon oi Knik, Day of Valdez. and Henry oi Seward also appear to be in the run ming.
 Valdez is sure to get the road com missioner, as the fight is between Ec Wood and Jim Wilson. Of that place.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-01
COAL TRUST NUT DISSOLVED BY
 COURT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. In the at tack upon the so-eaned Hard Coal Trust, the government in 1913 sued the Reading Company, a Pennsylvania holding corporation. and affiliated railroad and coal companies, asking dissolution of an alleged monopoly in restraint of trade in the anthracite industry, having combined assets of more than $50O,O00, ,00O.
 Two lines of attack were taken by the government Under the sherman antitrust law it sought dissolution of various forms of the alleged combi nation. It charged violation of the commodities clause of the Interstate Commerce act, in the transportation by the Philadelphia X Reading rail road and the Central railroad of New Jersey both owned by the holding corporation, of coal mined by respec- tive subsidiary companies.
 In the decision by the district court in Philadelphia July 8. 1915, from which the present appeal was taken both by the government and the Read ing interests, the government lost all but one of its principal contentious. Judges McPherson. Burlington and Hunt, who also decided the Steel Trust case against the government. did not sustain the charges of mono poly against the Reading company, but directed separation of the Cen tral of New Jersey from it's subsidiary coal company, the Lehigh & Wilkes barre Coal Company. Separation of the Central of New Jersey from the Reading company was refused.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-01
JUD GE BUNNELL MAY COME n
 VALDEZ

In the district court at Fairbanks last week Judge Bunneu stated that he had been requested to go to Valdez to hear a civil case there. which Judge Brown was disqu flied to hear owing to an interest in the matter Judge Bunnell stated that he had been asked to go there ill December to hear one ease, but that it had been settled and now he received another wire, asking him to sit in another matter. As yet he had not decided definitely whether or not ii will be possible for him to make the trip. but he thinks it will. It will depend, how ever, on whether he is able to clean up the calendar before December.
 The indications are that the calen- dar in the district court for the Fourth division will be cleared up some time in November, as there are not many cases ready for trial.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-01
OLD TIME B HAS CROSSED THE
 DIVIDE:

J. w. Durnen died at an early hour this morning from a chronic com plaint. He had been in poor health for several months and felt that his re- coyery was doubtful. In fact. he stated to his friends that he did not believe he could live much longer and gave instructions for his burial, in case of death, and also made out his will
 Three weeks ago he was confined to his bed and gradually became weak CT. A trained nurse was in attend ance, as we'll as Dr. w. H. Chase, but his case seemed to be a hopeless one.
 Deceased was about 55 years of age and so far as known two sisters in Montana are the only relatives that survive him. He was one of the old timers of Alaska, and has a large number of friends in all parts of the territory. Being of a very reticent nature, he was generally known as Silent Jack, The funeral will take place from Lamberts undertaking parlors on Friday at i:30 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-01
WANT CORDOVAN DRIVE GOLDEN
 NAIL

The Anchorage Times pays a glow ing tribute to our townsman, Captain A. E. Lathrop, for the part he played in securing d corner site on the main street of that town for the erection of a concrete hall for the Alaska Labor Union to replace the large building recently destroyed by fire. The Times says:
 The original deed to this lot was made out to a MT. Miller, consideration $775 the second transfer bears the name of A. E. Lathrop as purchaser, consideration $3,560, and the generous hearted captain signed the necessary papers vesting all rights and priyi- leges in the name of the Alaska La bor Union of Anchorage; considera- tion $1.OO and other valuable consid- erations.
 The acumen of the committee in charge of affairs has been proven as has the business judgment and gene rosity of Captain Lathrop. It was through the efforts of Captain Lath. TOD that the deal was closed. In this matter he was financially assisted by other adjoining property owners, but he bore the brunt of the purchase price. The committee, going on the suppOsitiOn that there was a dividing line in Anchorage, have been playing one side of Anchorage against the other, when in reality there is not even the semblance of a chalk mark for this is a united Anchorage with citizenship composed of broad | minded people, who ever look to the | best interests of the city as a whole.
 While there really has been no doubt but that the union boys would rebuild, the matter of the real estate | b4ahSlCit . Slflhb ihCiil pht oi tiS NAAo'OS corners of the city, makes the issue a certainty. The popular subscrip- tion list totals approximately s5,0OO, and the solicitors continue to solicit and will continue until the rag is dry.
 According to the plans, the new building will be a credit to Anchor age and to the people who have mater ially backed the proposition financial ly. The business men of the city did not fail to come across gracefully and generously, and 1t was not solely to the members of the Alaska Labor Union that the new building is as- sured.
 The new building will be pretentious and adequate for all intended pur- ] poses and it's completion will be anx- iously awaited by the people so they can again say. "The best and most substantial conventional hall in the territory" The members of the union will not forget the aid received from
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-01
II EMS GENERAL.
 INTEREST

Owing to the prevalence of mum Der of cases of measles at Douglas the Douglas Island Labor Union post poned it's regular monthly card party last week
 J P. Rose. convicted of perjury at Fairbanks in connection with the re cent trial against delinquent children. must serve out his sentence, the cir cult court of appeals having upheld the decision of Judge Bunncu.
 Caribou are reported running in great numbers around Salcha. on the Yaldez-Fairbanks road
 Lumber is reported to be bringing St25 per thousand at Marshall City, and is in great demand.
 The old NJ. X F. building at Ester creek is being torn down and will be moved to Nenana by a recent pur- chaser.
 Parties coming in from the Salcha region report geese and ducks unusu- ally abundant in the river near that place.
 The Brooks Whirlpool published in the new Tolovana camp, is no more. It suspended publication when it's adi- tor, Mrs. c. F. Wright, became Mrs. Peter Perrin.
 Reports from Marshall City state that MeGrath & Co. had taken out about $44,OOO, and expected to take out as much more before the end of the season.
 Anchorage is truly a metropolitan city The latest addition to it's at traction is a handsome young lady, who initiates Harry Lauder. Some combination.
 Judge Charles E. Bunnell. recently issued an order permitting the incor- poration of the Town of Buckley, for merly known as Woodchopper, in the Hot Springs district,
 The Christian Scientists of Dawson have acquired a tract of ground and will erect a church there.
 Senator Dan Sutherland is cam paigning the Second division in behalf of Delegate Wickersham.
 Bob Sheldon. the veteran automo. bile stage driver, will establish an all, winter stage service between Fair banks and Chitina.
 The mem bers of the Masonic lodge of Anchorage have started work or 1 the construction of a Masonic hall al i that place,
 William Reck. son of the presiden Of the First National Bank of Iuneau and Miss Minnie Clifford of Tacoma were recently united in marriage il the capital city.
 It is reported that there are at leas fifteen parties in the Chiekaloon coa fields looking for locations with thu | intention Of mining and putting th' coal on the market
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-01
S100,000 COPPER PROPERTY |S
 PURCHASED

MCCARTHY, Oct 90. - Patrick Bonner and associates of Spokane and Wallace have purchased the Erickson copper property. located on Glacier creek, for a consideration of s100 0O0 MT. Bonner arrived in town Tuesdav with an outfit of several tons of sup- pIies' and after employing a number or miners, left for the property Thurs. day. It Is the intention of the new owners of the property to shin several carloads of high grade ore this win ter and to place the mine on a paying basis as soon as possible A few more men such as Bonner and his peonIe will put the upper Copper river in the position 1t should have been vears ago.
 The Erickson property has been one of the show properties of this section for years. A large body of ore run. ming from twenty-five per cent up Is in sight, and the only reason that if has not been proved a mine Is the lack Of transportation facilities.
 On Thursday evening the business men of Mccarthy met at the A. B. Hall for the purpose of organizing a Com  nrercial Club. Nearly every business man in town was present. E. J. Davis was elected temporary chairman. Al. ter discussion by those present a per. manent organization was effected. with the following officers elected: President, John Barrett: vice-presi. dent E. J. Davis; secretary.treasurer. | B Hurd.
 The largest gathering of people ever assembled at a political meeting in Mccarthy heard James Wickersham, delegate to congress, at the Auditor ium MT Wickersham spoke for two hours on the questions vital to the interests of Alaskans. holding the at tentiOn of his audience from the first to the last word. and being frequent, " interrupted with enthusiastic ap- plause. NIT, Wickersham Is a forceful speaker. His delivery reflects the strength of the man and his bulldog tenacity of purpose. Many of his auditors had known him for years. and it is safe to state that the present delegate will leave Mccarthy on cleo tion day with his usual two to one ma jority.
 Henry Alheit who has been doing some extensive prospecting on upper Calamity guich. reached town Mon day bringing with him a quantity of coarse gold taken out during the last summer. MT. Alheit is on his way to the states for the purpose of securing a plant for the operation of his pro- perties next year.
 Mrs. l.. A. Damon has rented the A. F. Todd building, and will have it remodelled and soon display nice line of up-to-date ladies furnishings and will also carry line of select gents notions and will also carry a line of drygoods.
 R. L. H. Marshall has moved to his new quarters, and is now fully in stalled in a modern meat market
 Billy Godfrey was in Friday from the Mother Lode mine. He expects to soon take a trip outside and renew acQuaintances.