davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
PAYS WILSON TRIBUTE


 Washington, Nov. 16.-Presi- dent Gutirez, in a telegram today formally notified the United States of his assumption of pow CT as provisional president of Mexico.
 He guaranteed protection to Americans, and all other for eigners.
 His official communication to Secretary of State ". J. Bryan was submitted to the President. I said, in part;
 s'I rely on the strong sympa- thies which the honorable Pres ident of your republic has always shown toward the Mexican peo- pie and their institutions and l find qualification in hoping the good relations that have united us with the powerful and highly Civilized American nation will exist the future. ] hope that the armed forces of your govern ment soon will be withdrawn fro mour port of Vera Cruz; then will our relations be again completely cordially and close, as they are to be desired between adjoining people that are broth CTS by civilization and by com mon ideals.
 Secretary Bryan also received adyices from Consular Agent Ca nova that the Mexican factions have satisfactorily settled their differences and Carranza has mo- tifed Gutirrez he will resign in his favor at once.
 A report from Mexico City says General Carranza agreed to Iturn over his affairs to General l Gonzales, and leave for Havana providing Villa would do like. wise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
lNNgs PAIR aNoT euiLrY"

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 16. - Not guilty" was the verdict of the jury which tried Mfr. and Mrs. Edward in- nes for the alleged murder of Mrs. Dennis and Miss Nelms on farm near here.
 The Innes were arrested in Eastern Oregon two months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
u. S. JACKIEs TO
 BE GIVEN REWARD

WASHINGTON Nov 16.-Just be. ioro leaving for New York Saturday President Woodrow Wilson issued a proclamation to supplement the exist ing regulations for the preservation -oi strict neutrality in the Panama Canal and in the Canal Zone during the life of the European war
 It was also announced at the White House that 240O United States mar ines who have been pndor the com mand of General Frederick G. Funs ton at Vera Cruz arc to be rewarded under the excellent and prolonged servlcen ruIe
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
GERMAN CAMPS ARE
 FILLED WITH cAPTlNEs

BREsLAU, NoY I6.-In German de- tenuon camps Oct. n. there were ap- proxlmately S04,0OO prisoners, divided as follows Russians. 100000 French 125,O0O; Beig!ans, SO000; British g. GOO. These figures are exclusive of civilians. whom Germans have taken in largo numbers from France and Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
NO ElTRA SESSION!

BOSTON. NOV 16.-It is stated au- thoratively in Washington that Presi- dent Wilson has abandoned any idea of calling Congress into extraordinary session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
oAUDAcloUsg WAS
 GREAT FIGHTING sHlF

When a German mine or torpedo de- stroyed D M S. Audacious, the third largest dreadnaught in the English navy. 1t sank one Of the greatest fight ine ships atloat
 In Whitaker's, the Audacious IS de- scrlbed as vessel of o8,50O tonn dis- placement with 31,OOO indicated horse power In spite of her great bulk the Audacious had speed of 2l knots per hour
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
KING ALBERT REMAINS
 ON BELGIAN TERRAIN

WASHINGTON Nov. 16-High Gib- son. secretary of the American lega- tlon at Brussels, says Chat King Al bert, who is with his army, has never yet left Belgian soil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
RESERVE ACT NOW
 IN FORCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. is.-"NoVem. Der fs might well be considered the Fourth Of July. of the economic life of the United Slates, marking the foun- dstion of a nations financial emaueipa- tlon, said Paul M. Warburg head of tae Federal Reserve System today.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-The Fed. eral Reserve bank system formally became operative throughout the na- lion this morning.
 In an interview accorded newspaper men, Secretary Of the Treasury Wm. C. McAdoo declared: The day of the panics in America Is over. The anxie- ty from which the country has suffer ed for 8 generation has been removed. Under the reserve act. the cry that there Is insufficient money. insufficient credit. and lack of money to move crops should never again be raised.
 Organization Of the Federal reserve bank0 IS expected by commercial pa- per brokers to leave country bankers in better condition chan ever before to invest in paper. and it would not be surprising, they declare. if the local banks would be in position to enter the market before long.
 Secretary AlcAdoo informed Chicago banks that the S2o.oo0ooo of the cot ton luud apportionod to Chicago ap- plies Co the entire Federal reserve dis trict instead of to Chicago alone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
PLANT NEW ENGLAND
 HOLSTERS IN WEST

WASHINGTON. Nov 16.- Six thou. sand Holsters have been ordered by the Federal Department of Fisheries, TOT planting in Che waters Of san Juan Islands Puget Sound.
 Should the experiment fail. Alaskan waters will be tried
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
PREsl0gNT DUCKS CROWD
 ALONG GREAT WHITE WAY

NEW YORK. Noy 1e. President Woodrow Wilson. accompanied by his physician, pr. Cary Gr0yson. and bis friend. Col House. went for 9 stroll along Broadway Saturday night. talk ing in the Great White Way.
 The crowd that followed the Presi- dent became SO large that a squad of police was called to keep them back. The President and bis friends shouldered their way through to the hotel where they were registered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
CANADIAN. SOLDIERS GET
 SMELL or BATTLE SMOKE

PARIS. Nov. 1s.-The first conting- ent of Canadian troops is now at the front according to advices from the battlefront
 Fresh English troops which came to reinforce Che allied lines from Ypres to tho sea. are said in an official re- port issued Sunday morning to have repulsed the German attacks to open the way to Calais and Dunkirk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
FOOT RACE COMPETITION
 TO GO TO THE FRONT

LONDON. No. 1S.-At aiayence an the reserYists could not be accepted for.t the army. but all were so eager to 20 thst the matter was decided by q footracS- which took place in the ar- mow TiNS winners were allowed to go to the froEt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
FRANCE SENDS FINEST
 TO COMBAT GERMANS

PARIS. Nov. 16.-Among the prom. inent Frenchmen serving at the front are Count Boni de Castellane, who IS acting as interpreter for his brother Count Jean de Castellane, a htuten- ant in the aviation corps. The two brothers pilot one machine.
 Prince Sagan and Prince Murat are attached to the motor transport ser vice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
ON THE "EvANs@

cEATTLE. Nov 16.-The Admiral Evans sailed for Alaska last night. Among the passengers for Juneau are George B. Mead, c. w. Larson, Ihom' as c. McGrath. Edward F, Giarberg .c. J. McKiven, J. Katel and two steer
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
FIFTY MILLION IS
 GERMAN LOAN TO PORTE

LYNDON. Nov le.-A Copenhagen special says that 1t is reported that Germanys preliminary war contribu- ton to Turkey is $5O,OOO,0O0 Ger many is understood to be preparing for . new war loan of $125OOOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
WILsoN TAKEs vAcATIoN.

NEW YORK. Nov 16-President Woodrow Wilson spent the week end here. a guest or Colonel Robert House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
nR. sHAw HEADS suEEs.

NASHVILLE. Nov. l6. Dr. Anna Shaw today was reelected president of the National Womap's Suffrage As sociation
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
WAeNERlAN FESTIVAL
 KILLED BY TIE WAR

BERLIN. Nov 16.-The war has been a great blow to the Wagner Fes- tivai plays at Bayreuth. or 20 per formances only eight took place and Che deficit which the theatre felt wiil amount to over s100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

 -AB0RER
 SUICIDES

NJ. J Beseloff, a native of Rusaia, about 10 years Of age, a laborer by occupation and resident of Alaska for four years was found dead in his bed, in room 6, at No 2i2 Ferry Way yesterday about noon A bullet wound In the chest made by a 38-calibre Iver Johnson revolver caused death.
 Examination revealed that the fatal shot was fired some time late satur- day afternoon or evening. 4 fire had been made in the room before the tragedy took place No one seems to have heard tho shots Mir and Mrs. Ed BlHodeau who conduct the room. ing house, spent the afternoon in the house Either one or the other were present all the time, they spy. The room was engaged saturdag afternoon by Beselof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
TOWN IS BURNING.

PHOENIX, Ark, Nov. l6.-An early morning fire destroyed nine business houses today. The fire is stili bum ing, but is under control
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL
 TO LIMIT COTTON PLANT

COLUMBIA. S. G. Nov 16.-Goyer. nor Blease has signed the cotton acreage bnl providing that not more than one-third of the land cultivated in South Carolina in 1915 shall bo planted in cotton. A fine Of from S25 to S1OO is imposed for each acre planted in the above speculation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
GERMANS DROWNED
 IN FLOOD

PARIS, Nov. l6.-According to an official communication is- sued today by the War Office at Bordeaux, an entire regiment of German infantrymen were drowned when Belgians sudden ly re-opened the dike sluices ir Northwestern Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
Putn Money ln Bank.


 There was $t84 found on the per son Of the dead man, and among his efects 1t wos disclosed that he had that same day opened bank account at the First National bank with de- poslt of s6O and e5at recently he had sent S40O to his relatives in Russia. He has three nephews at Treadwell Of the same name and a suit is now pend- ing in the commissioners court against them in which deceased is plaintii
 Charles QuacIdnbush, head of the Juneau Constructionr says that Bose- ion worked Tor him for over Q gear and that he was good steady worker, and has asked him for employment the same day that he met his death.
 Attorney H. y. Faulkner who has been looking after deceased's legal af- fairs, says that the action pending on the part Of his client against Alex, James and Harry Beselon, owing to the maquated prcbate laws and pro; cedure. it will cost 75 Co get-tbe $50 deposit out ofthe bank and into the hands Of his executor
 Jury Repurta "sulcide."
 U. S. Commissioner J. B. Marshall summoned coroner's jury and be- gan an inquest last weyening which was continued until this morning. The following compose the jury; F. Woii- and. Frank Gehring, Ed. Eliinger Geo. simpkins. Frank Purcell mad Charles Hull
 The body was taken to the under taking parlors Of the c. W. Young Go. No arrangements have been announce ed for the funeral.
 This morning the jury returned verdict that death resulted rom the effects Of a selfinnicted pistol shot wound of a SS-calibre revolver. The witnesses examined were Mir and Mrs Ed. Bilodeau and James E. Russell,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
LEO FRANK TO HANG.

ATLANTA. Nov 16-Ah hope of his family fled today when Leo Frank the murderer, was notified that the supreme court of the United States had refused to annul the death sem
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

London, Nov. 16.-As the fight ing armies today entered the fifth week of the battle of Flan- ders, the troops faced a blizzard. A storm that swept England Sunday reached Belgium and Northern France today, and it is believed that fighting will tenn porarily cease in many parts of the field
 Official advices from West Flanders this afternoon said that the snow was ankle deep, and that suffering among the troops. already is keen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
MORE OFFICERS FALL.

London, Nov. l6.-An official casualty list for November 4, 5, 6 and ' gives the names of 36 British officers killed, 1OS wounded and 47 missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
COSTS s5,ooo,ooo DAiLY

LONDON. Nov 16.-ln the House of Commons today Lord Asquith an- nounced the war is daily costing Great Britain S5OOO,O0O
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
HOLLAND STACKED HIGH
 WlTA RIFLES SEIZED

AMSTERDAM, Nov 16.-The Dutch government has seized 5000, 900 rounds Of ammunition from French and Bel eian soldiers interned in Holland; al. SO so.Oo0 rifles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
KAISER AT COLMAR.

Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. l6. Emperor William, accompan. jed by his staff, has returned to Colmar, southwest of the Ger man stronghold of strassburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
EVERETT MAN WILL
 SUCCEED E. " ROSS

OLYMPIA. NOV 16.-T. B. skaags of Everett today was appointed chair man of the State Board of Control succeeding Herman w. Ross resign. edN
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
U. S. Kept Secret Of loss Of the
 nAnaacinnrLn

VI VI |"H T7' VI
 "AudaeiougH
 WASHINGTON Nov 16.-For two weeks the United States government officially knew of the destruction by 9 German torpedo or mine, of the Brit ish dreadnaught Audacious State De- partment officials admitted today. "The secret was kept at .he request of the English government Secre' tary of State w. J. Bryan said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
EDISON WORKING ON
 AseHYxATloN CURE

EAST ORANGE, Nov. le.- Tests Of storage batteries designel by Thom- as X. Edison mfor use in submarines to eliminate the danger of sufioeation by gasses. which will concluded with in the next month. Preliminary tests have been untiroly satismactory
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
BISHOP ROWE ON soUNDi
 TO SAIL lN DEcEMBEH

SEATTLE Nov. 16.-rhe Rt Rev erend Peter Trimble Rowe, bishop of tho Episcopal diocese of Alaska, has returned from the East and win leave for Alaska early in December.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
NEW DREADNAUe8T 10
 RE DRIVEN BY MOTOR

WASHINGTON. Nov I6-Announce- ment was made today by Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels chat the new 8uperdreadnaught California viii be driven by electric motors, which have just been ordered
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
coMPLETIoN

CANALS COMPETITION
 COST MANY MILLIONS WASHINGTON Nov 16. - Colonel George W. Goethals builder of the Pa mama canal in hig annual report to- day declares that tho completion of inc eanal cost s53 .500oO0 Cubic yards of earth removed were 1l0,0o0o00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
STOCK YARDS REOPEN.

CHICAGO. NOV l6.-The Chicago stocyyards. which were closed by the quarantine on cattle, and the preya. fence of the foot and mouth disease among cattle, were reopened today by permission of the health department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14

Smith now. He might lick him ne ny ~
be ripe. but in my humble opinion ~ - -
a long way 10 go before he sHg-I1
matched with the hard-hitting smith
Might Try Frank Moran
II Smith refuses to box willard II Mou. 10
nut him on with Frank Moran Frank Is
due over here any day now, accoI tt--is 80
advices from abroad. and the mater .-1 49, -
johnson, while a poor one, was an eAl---l--l
advertisement for the young Flt.soul -,
inasmuch as he stayed with the sIloAe
for the limit ..
Smith and Moran ought 70 draw pretty
well here. where Moran has fought ms 49,
battles and is well liked The Gunol4I
is a sure enough card any time ne sl-l5s-
While neither man may be OF chaI.l l.----i i
caliber. their styles would contrast SHARP
enough TO make IL an interesting battle ahu
one that would make the sports turn out
in fairly large numbers
Also il would Eive us a real good line on
one J. Johnson Although the champion
showing with Moran in Paris ought 70 De
shot his bolt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
HARDIN RETURNS
FROM GALVESTON

Husky Hugh Hardin. the second
member Of the pair Of FL Paso boys
who were the sensation Of the Texas
league last season, has returned from
Galveston. HaT5iu was trans te-red Ia
TIE Texas circuit from the Soulnern
basebeu. lack Of experience being his
only handicap toward succsssfuI ca
reer ia the minor league
While with Birmingham in the South
ern league. Hardin hit slump. due to
a physical shock After winning four
and losing SIX games, IL was decided
TO farm him out to Waco under an op-
uOnal agreement, and the Dig JWlrler
left for the Texas league On hearing
that Hardin had been transferred 20
Waco instead of coming back to Cal
weston. Paul Senteu, manager Of the
sand Crabs. Immediately set up a howl
the result being that the local boy re-
turned to his original stamping ground
While there was considerable differ
ence between his form then and prev
iOusly, Hardin managed TO win a ma
jO.ity Of games for Galveston one Of
his most notable feats OF the season
was a victory over Cliff Hill, the crack
little local sOuthpaW, the game going
TO Galveston by the score Of 3 to 1. But
fer an error on the part OF the Waco
center fielder. darkness would have
probably ended the pitching duel with
the score a Tie, as Hill was in top notch
form.
Next season will find Hardin back
wi5h Galveston, if nothing prevents
Han the local boy started the season
win the sand Crabs It is predicted that
Instead Of being runnersup. the Guls
city club would have walked off With
the prunant. Manager Gallagher of The
Gas club Of the City league has sfgned
Harbsl TO end the season with the 10
csl team. and as the big twirler Is
anxious to get back into his old time
form he VIII work in number Of
future games for the Gallagher club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
TROOPERS OF 18TH
HAVE FIELD DAY

Army field day was celebrated Saturday
at Columbus. " II, by the 18th cavalry.
one Of the most exciting events was the
half mile dash for cavalry horses This
event was won by Lieut. John T. DonneIIy,
who rode Charles Rothschild Lieut. y 1.
Canady on Royal River finished second
The steeplechase, an event for enlisted men
was won by corporal Dunn. Of X troop. in
a driving finish Quartermaster sergeant
Fody. B troop. won the high jump for en-
listed men Corporal Dunn. Of X troop,
won the steepIechase for enlisted men The
potato race was won by private Britcher.
Of troop. The high jump for officers
was won by Lieut. Canady on his horse
Prince The rescue race was won by cor
poral Madigan, Of K troop. The baseball
game was won by the first squadron from
the third squadron by a score Of 4 TO :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
,rnst Hare Big Guarantee.


Manager Buckley has been quoted as
saving that willard is too big and alto
r-afher 100 DANGEROUS a man 10 risk the
Cunboat's reputation against unless the
latter is well paid for said risk Which
may or may not be a confession Of fear
for the Gunner in a bout with the gigantic
Kansan. The Gunboats manager has also
turned down an offer to box sam Lang
ford a return match is Boston. hut naturally
enough Buckley Is quite saus1lec with the
resuit OF their former match-in which
smith was given the decision Buckley
knows that when Langford IS right he is
more than likely TO beat any heavyweight
in the ring in q few rounds And stories
are coming from Boston that Samho has
been training faithfully the last few weeks
preparing for what he fOndly hopes viii
be . busy campaign during the coming fall
and winter months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14

NJ sSe5Pis S Ilsa5zss l@ !, = 5@s SS SIN
with offers Of matches Not so that
one can notice it. Fred has been back in
this country about two weeks and there
appears 10 be no greater demand for his
services than before he beat Richie for
the premier honors OF the division
Freddy never did star in these parts
His local exhibitions were hardly Of the
sort TO interest the fans in his future
appearances. Strange. too. because there
IS no denying that the little Englshman
IS an unusually clever boxer But some
thing IS lacking in his style and, just as
there was an opening FOR roar over his
close victory in the Richie contest so
generally has IL been the case when Fred
exhibited locally. Welsh's style OF playing
the game as safe as he possibly can, is no
doubt the explanation
Americans Like Fireworks.
Latter day fight fan--1 am speaking OF
Americans-lilze plenty OF fireworks in
matches even where the men are clever
eXponents Of the art OF boxing Welsh has
been going along for years. just working
hard enough to attract the referees eye
IN decision bout or the popular verdict
over the decisiOnless route As local
expert apty puts it. Freddy is a believer
in the safety first p-an OF fighting his
ring battles, and the boy who plays only
a defensive game Will never be much Of a
drawing card with American fight fans
Unless some big attraction such as Richie
or Mcfarland. is booked 10 box Welsh, a
bout in this city would not draw very much
money
Harry Pollock Ereddy's manager, IS a
e reUd Individual and incidentally a mighty
fine feIlow-and he knows that Welsh IS q
pretty lucky boy to cop the worlds title
at this time OF ring lie And you can bet
your bottom dollar manager Harry viii
not allow the champion 10 run any IN
necessary risk Of losing Il If he can pre-
vent Therefore I doubt very much il
Welsh will be seen in the ring with a
fhstclass lightweight for some time TO
come-unless IL Is found that the promo
tiers viii not stand for matches between
the champion and second raters-
VIII He Meet BrittOnS
There IS some talk Of Welsh meeting
Jack Britton at a local club. But so far
as I find the talk is all on the Britton
side match with the hard working
Jack wouldn't be half bad. and while we
would much prefer 70 see the champion in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
objects to Match Win Reich.

one match that the Gunboat is said
TO have objected to IS with big Al Reich,
former amateur heavyweight champion,
who has won a number OF battles over sec
oud and third raters since his poor show
ing with big Carl Morris But Reich's mana
gers have thought better OF the PROPOSE
ton which indicates that they are not
entirely lacking in gray matter. While
Carl Morris is far from a firstclass fighter.
he is an awful hard proposition to lick.
and TO send youngster against a man
OF four years experience sCvored Of down
right fooIishness And TO expect Reich
10 beat smith at this stage Of his career
would be asking altogether too much from
the boy even though he looks like one OF
the most promising members OF the younger
division
Reich II he had more experience. would
probably make sucker OF the Gunboat,
at least in a short bout Whether he would
80 the long distance is another matter In
these days boxers consider 20 rounds the
extreme limit Of a humans endurance.
When I began & was fashionable 10 fight
until one was beaten I wonder what some
Of the present crop Of miIkfed youngsters
would think OF a proposition TO fight 70
finish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
2 CIaIDI0I and second Taters-
VIII He Meet BrittOnS

Jack Britton at a local club. But so far
as I find the talk is all on the Britton
side A match with the hard working
Jack wouldn't be half bad. and while we
would much prefer 70 see the champion in