davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

over Che velvet tops iu vag tHa. alvaya is effective Tlor r-ck -nao.aE too. ia important for tra basque if V-shapcd at the front uut w..1 , straight military collar at thc hack above which rises @ soft l,l of as. that makes a vcy rsc,ty and Js- coming finish.
 Fancy skirts 5' --r ---' cor 7rathr- gre the universal orc. af.A h7-qoa, for al students ol hssi0oa know chat plain bodicc= and fancy .'a-t, will always go hand in hand la-r tullc. light colofcd siiI,- aH material of the kiad are uso4 ,lr skirts with tafe,a, velvet and chlra-usc -a,i1 for Lasque1.
 One of ihe most recent o' ;,o'7-rr-, is in iimona sfrlo p;;l N--H7r~5 rr-', end the ociy ornaments are tfc hand. some buttons that effect tSe cl1sio As seen nt a recent fashionable r1t' sring. it vas made Of black o1ir-or.. satin with a long tunic of white 7 over a skirt of satin. the tugi- rc.r cpen for Q few incsc7 or each >.4s 7aI hrishcd with a little ball fringe rhlt weighted 1t successfully Arclfo i- will be seen that the everitv Of th, set-in s.ceves has been modified and the kimono basque is cae Of the very latest developments.
 DESCRIPTION or TATT-CNS. J3-6 Cape for Misses and Sma.
 Women 10 and IS years s56s Two-Piocc Skirt for tiiHrs and Small Women, 10 and I8 yc9rs e5ss Basque with sash Extension
 & to 44 bust.
 sss7 Box Flaited s'i,t 74 to g wrist ssC9 Gown wi,h Long Circular Tluic.
 a to 4a bust
 B3C7 Cape Coat 34 Co 44 bust gs+I Russian Tunic Skirt, % to @
 waist
 ssss Boys Norfolk Suit to I4 ycars, G77o Girls Russian Tuni- Dreas.
 I2 to I6 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

and ooat Of crepe silk trimmed with the charmeuse,
 Basques come to us with soms familiarity to the older generation at least but are really a product of the season. They are not tight fitting and they are apt to be draped in ons
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
ou9las Mining Engineer.

Douglas Mlnin9 Englnee'.
 s. A. Gardiner, a mining engineer from Douglas, spent yesterday after noon in this district conferring with clients regarding mining matters. He made the trip in his auto and returned last night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
Land saIesman Returned.

l.. B. Hall, representing the Fowler ton Land company, returned to Low ell from a months trip to points in Texas He states that he is well pleased with his trip and the agricul- tural outlook was very bright through out the country through which he passed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

Mrs. Charles Peters of Mason Hill was the hostess at a very, agreeable luncheon party last Wednesday noon. The guests were MT and Mrs. c. c. Mitchell and son, Chauncey. Mrs. Wat son. Mrs Winuer and Mrs Atkison.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
on Vacation Trip.

On Vacation Trip. Miss Emma Stanridge and the Roth
 enthal sisters, of Lowell, left for Bor- ner's resort in Ramsey canyon where they expect to spend ten days vaca- 1 ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

Mrs. Roger T. Pelton of Quality Hm gave a most successful card par ty and tea on Friday afternoon. Three tables of auction were enjoyed by those who partleipated. Mrs. Arthur
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
Accomodated customers.


 The Bank of Lowell kept its doors open yesterday afternoon until three D. m. instead of closing at the usual time. one o'clock This was done in order to accommodate the customers who were paid off at the Briggs, Hoat- son. Oliver and Shattuck mines
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

Hereford Cattleman.
 Frank Mosen. a prominent cattle man of the Hereford district, is here lon a brief business stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

ton given that proved very interess- ing and instructive to all the ladies present
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
Motored To Douglas.

Wotored TO DougIa5.
 E. A. Tovrea and George l.. Davis motored to Douglas yesterday after noon on business. They returned home last night and reported the con- diuon of the road as excellent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

San Diego, March 11-There may
be only one Luther Burbank, but
there is at least another plant wizard,
as results recently achieved by Geo.
B. Frank of this city show. In a
garden covering few city lots this
man is conducting experiments, the
results of which will be. invaluable to
all vegetable producers and consum-
ers. Here are some of his most re-
cent creations: go, -.
l. A bean which yields almost
twice as much as an ordinary bean,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
NJ ~ ~

Wonder-Worker George B. Frank
in his gardenin San Diego showing
his new tomato creation and also a
picture of the spineIess cucumber,
which his one of his most noteworthy
plant inventions.
obtained by crossing climber and
another species, eliminating some of
the climbers pecuIiarities- incIuding
the climbing.
2. A cucumber which is spineIess
and which, instead of having green
ends, is almost entirely solid. The
seed spaces are small and the cucum-
Der very large and crisp, and grows
rapidly.
8: A large tomato which is al
most all meat. Frank crossed four
times between a Stone tomato and a !
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
RUSSIAN OPERATIONS
 RIVAL NAP0LEONs

Petrograd, Nov. 1O-The Rus sian maneuyers in Galicia, Rus sian Poland and northWard and westward into East Prussia, when the number of men en- gagged is considered, have ecIipsed anything witnessed in warfare since NapoIeon's time. For two weeks, without inter- mission or delay, the forward movement of the largest army that ever co-operated in a single or combined movement advanced at the rate of n miles 9 day. In that time the Russian advance was, all told, about 200 miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
RUSSIANS
 ARMIES ARE
 ANIL ACTION

Petrograd, Nov. 10.-Reports from the front bring accounts of fighting at nearly every portion of the East and near where the troops are in the field.
 Fighting continues in Caucasus and Armenia where the Russian successes are still under way.
 From Vienna and Nish comes dispatches telling of the re- sumption of activities along the River Danube and the Drina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10

 WIN BAT ATT=E ON WARIFE

Berlin, Nov. 1O-Simultane- ously with their operations against the main German army under Gen. yon Hindenberg on the line of the River Warthe the Russians attempted to break in- to East Prussia by the old route south of Wirbalen, but were met at the frontier by Gen. von Mor- gems army. After heavy fight ing the Russians were driven. back across the frontier into their own country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
RUSSIAN RETAKE
 BUKOYnNAS CAPITAI

PETRoGRAD. Nov 10.-The official announcement is made that czerno- witz, capital of Bukovina, has been re-captured by the Russians. It was evacuated when they sent troops to reinforce the army of Gen. Broussiloif in Galacia.
 CzernowiJ2 was chen reoccupied by the Austuans, but rcseryist troops from the Russian frontier attacked them when they moved east from Csernowltz to Baian, and inflicted a sharp defeat In their retreat the Austrans attempted to make a stand at Czcruowitz. but were driven out in hand-to-hand fighting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
GERMANS SEE MANY
 PLEASING INDICATIONS

BERLIN. Wireless via Sayville) Nov. 10.-The following Is given ou ls official Information:
 "Herr Homberge, former coun- sellor Of tho German embassy at Toda, says Japan's aim is to free Asia from American influences and to subdue China. 80 that Ja- pan's influence will be supreme.
 "It is believed here that the Boer revolt in South Africa may assume large proportions, ag Gen. De Wet and Gen. Beyers are high ly. respected leaders.
 "The German War Material Co.,, Ltd. states that German stocks of copper are sufficient even for a long time.
 "An Irish worker declares that the participation of the Irish in the war on the side of England would not be to the interests of meiand.
 Ut is believed here that the Turkish navy is now undOr the control of German officers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
WILL FIGHT TT
 10 THE BITTER END

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Riehard Whittlg, head of the National Bank of Germany and a leading German financier says in the New York Sun:
 1t Is fight between England and Germany to tho bitter end to khe last German if need be. it is war of annhiliation between these two countries and nations. England has wanted it, SO let it be. We want no quarter from England; we shall give none We shall never asl, England for mer- cy: we shall extend no mercy to her."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
FORMER MINT DIRETCOR
 70 BECOME EDITOR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-It is re ported on good authority that George E. Roberts. former director of the mint 9ecently resigned, will become editor of a financial paper published by the National City Bank Of New York. Ills salary it was said will be s1O00O year. This publication, now issued monthly. win be made Q semi.monthly and will be broadened under the banks plan to enter the South American trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
AMERICAN FooDsTUFEs
 EXPORTS GROWING FAST

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-Exports Of wheat. including four for last week, according to Bradstreets are 7,004,OoO bushels. against 6.136.oo0 last week and 4.108.000 q year ago. Exports since July ! were 122,529,0OO compared with 97709,000 in the same period mst year. including both the United States and Canadian exports. Hx- ports of corn since July 1 were F. 93S.0OO. against 957O00 one year ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
FIRST OFT 10 THE
 WAR IS DEAD

LONDON. Nov 1o-capt. von Ar thur-Ward Bruce O'Nein. ot the Sec ond Life Guards, heir to Baron O. Nenl was killed in action yesterday in France
 O'Neil was @ Unionist member of Parliament md the first member to enter the war
 London Banker 10 Peer.
 The King conferred peerage uOon Walter Cinu6e, governor of the Bank of England, today for services ren- dered in tho financial crisis preceding md following the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
JAPANESE BATTLEsAlP
 OUTS LONG VIGIL

Honolulu, NIov. to.-As soon as she was advised that the United States had demanded the surrender Of the German erulaer eeier and that tho latter had been turned over to the Americans, oismantled and lnternea until the end of the war the Japanese battlsship Hlmir put Into Honolulu and secured coal and provisions.
 The Hlmlr had laid In walt of Honolulu for tho eeler for several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
BRYAN
 SEES ZINE
 VICTORY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Secretary Of State William J. Bryan today is- sued ,he following statement with ref erence to the recent election
 @The Congressional election just over cannot be construed otherwise than as strong endorsement Of the poli- cies of President Woodrow Wilson.
 powerful causes operating against the President were the benelciaries of che discarded high tarin who, by way Of resentment, were seeking toI make the new tariff obnoxious, the disturbed business conditions occas- toned by the war in Europe, and, in some instances the return of more Progressiyes to the Republican party than came to tho Democratic party
 Mir. Bryan pointed out that in spite of these conditions the Democrats re- elected every one of their candidates for United States Senator and gained three from the Republicans increasing majority of 10 to one of i6i and that they had retained the House of Representatives by more than the av- craze majority that has been accorded the party in power in onyear cleo tions for more than 8 halfcentury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
CRUISER
 EMI)EN
 DE.S l TRCDYED

London, Nov. 1O.-The Aus tralian cruiser Sydney, unaid- ed, drove the German cruiser Emden, called the "scOurge of the sea-" ashore and destroyed her off the Island of Coco, Bay of Bengal. The Emden was sighted Monday morning. The Sydney poured a terrific rain of shells into the cruiser.
 The Emden soon caught fire and struck her colors. She was beached forthwith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
ON THE JEFFERSON.

SEATTLE. Nov 1O.-The Jefferson sailed for the North Monday in place of Che Dolphin, which has been taken off the run for the season. Juneau pas sengers are |. |. sehrimp, Fl. R. Sic be. George Lodge, Edw Forsgren, Miss Gertrude Held, Mrs G. L. Gilbert Haz- ei Watson; for Dougias-Martin l.. Larsen, Pedro Lijanich, wife and two children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
WELSH AND WHITE
 FIGHT TO 4 DRAW

MILwAUKEE. Nov. lO.-Beiore 10,- 900 night fans Freddie Welsh light weight champion, got only draw here last night with Charley White The decision was reached by the sporting writers Of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
DUTCH TOWN FEEDS
 100000 BELGIAN REFUeEEs

ROTTERDAM. Nov 1O.-The Dutch have done remarkable work in Roos. endaal in aiding Belgian refugees. They have fed 100000 daily although the town itself has only 17000 nhabi- tants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
GERMANY BUILDING NEW
 TYPE OF VESSEL

ROTTERDAM. Nov. 1O.-It is re- ported from Hamburg that the Ger. mans are building Q new steel ship which will be half submarine and half torpedo boat destroyer. Tae vessel will be heavily armored, and will have a prov which she can ram hostile vessels with.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
RUSSIAN FLEET SLIGHTLY
 STRONGER THAN TURKEYS

PETRoGRAD, Nov. 1O-rhe Black Sea strength of the Russians is: Dreadnaughts three battleships flyei cruisers, four gunboats one; destroy ers. 27; submarines, 10; none layers. one.
 Turkeys fleet, in addition to the cruisers Goeben and Breslau, consists of dreadnnught battleships- three coast defense battleships, one; torpedo gunboats, three; submarines l6; one mine layer
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
FOG HAMPERS
 AISNE OPERATIONS

London, Nov. 1O.-Heavy fogs are interfering with the opera ton of troops along the River Aisne and other sections of Northern France.
 Both the Allies and the Ger mans are using the opportunity to increase their forces in the field Endorsements are being placed at strategic positions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
ADMIRAL JOHN FISHER
 SUCCEEDS PENCE LOUIS

LONDON. Nov 1O-Barop John Ar buthnot Fisher. admiral Of tho flee.. has been appointed first sen lord Of the admiralty to succeed Prince Louis Of Battenberg. who resigned because or newspaper criticism. Baron Fisher. who Is 7S. was first sea lord of the admiralty from 1904 to 1910. He en- tered the navy in 1851. He was made a rear admiral in 1890.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
WEIGHT SCALES
 COST GOTHAM sio,ooo,ooo

NEW YORK. Nov 10.-cornellus 4. Sturla. chief Of the mechanical diyis- ion of the New York Bureau of Weight and Measure estimates that the peo- pie of New York City lose S1O000,O00 year because Of the shortweight scales.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
TRAiNMEN ARE RESTRAINED
 FROM DECLARING STRIKE

ST. LOUIS, No. .10.-A peremptory injunction issued by the Circuit Court here yesterday enjoined three officials of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train, men from declaring strike on the St. Louis-Southwestern railroed. The trainmen say the action of the Court is unconstitutional
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
BRITAIN HAS s5oooo
 MEN ON FIRING LINE

PARIS. Nov. 10.-It is now esti- mnted that the British have S50.00o men on the firing line.
 France is also preparing to put more men h the field
 4 Geneva dispatch to the Temps says that Germany has called up the 1914 reseryists. ranging from 1T to i5 years old. and numbering at least is0Q00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
GUNS PROVE SHORT
 LIFE TO BE FICTION

PARIS. Nov 1O.-Two Belgian bat terlos on Yser fired 5000 rounds, and 1t is estimated that each gun fired 1000 shells since the beginning of the war, and yet is in good shape The Germans on Yser have fired in a single day as many as 10000 shells.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
Bank la saeked.

VERA CRUZ. Nov 1O-A private telegram received today says the Ma tlonol Bank Of Mexico City was sacked late last night by 2 mob headed by cOnsdtuuonaiists
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
Democratic Control 10 Main Thlng.

Democratic Control 10 maln thing.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-President Woodrow Wilson. commenting upon the recent election, today said:
 The Democrats are still in control of the goverument That IS the main fact to be seen in the results.
 -I am more interested in action than in talk. hope my best com ment in connection with the election will be concerning the actions of the administration of the next two years. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
JAPANESE OCCUPY
 TslNeTAU TODAY

London, Nov. fo,-The unconditional delivery by Germany of fallen Tslns- tau to the Jspanese, the bleaching of the cruiser Einden, called the "scourse of British commerce" the sinking of Turkish msrc1 1antmen in Southern Wa ters and the news that the bloody bat tleHelds near ipunklrk had been entire Iv freed of Teutou ooidlers constituted the strlklna features Of the early news bulletins on inc war today.
 A dispatch from TokIo says TsIns- tau oarrison was officially surrendered to the Japarese at 10 o'clock tniS morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
0STEND
 AND COAST
 ARE CLEAR

London, Nov. IO.-A Reuters dispatch discloses that not only is Ostend free of Germans but the coast from Dunkirk to 0s- tend is absolutely clear. The ad- vance Belgian patrol arrived at Ostend this morning. and Bel gian troops are now in the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
GERMANS PREPARE
 FOR WINTER WAR

LONDON, Nov fo.-Aeeordlna to a Berlin telegram Germany ls making enormous preparations for a winter campaign with tent5 end oIeI9ha and fur outffts for an entire army
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
GERMANY PREPA8iNe FOR
 SIEGE oF sELFoRT

AMSTERDAM Nov 1o.-on the Krupp's artillery ranges. tests arc be- iug made of new 200 inch mortars. having range of 2f miles. They are intended for use against Belfort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
RRYAN
JUDGE GOODWIN DIES.
-.

SEATTLE. Nov 1O-Iudge Melvin M. Goodwin, formerly superior judge in Spokane. and for many years promi- nent in Democratic politics in Wash ington. died here last night Judge Goodwin was a pioneer of the North west
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
AMERICANS FEEDING
 BE-GIANS

LONDON, Nov. i0.-The food sit- uation in Belgium is beginning to i'm prove The American commission which has but recently taken charge of the matter has supplies under way to the remote sections of the country, and in 8 short time there will be need for none to go hungry.
 The German authorities have an- nounced a willingness to assist in feeding the starving people of Bruss sels. and they are now distributing some supplies among the population.
 Americans are active in the distri- button of supplies at Antwerp and to the towns that can be reached from that place.
 The American commission has men at Rotterdam from where food SUD- plies are being distributed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
DANES CHEER ARRIVAL
 OF AMERcIAN STEAMER

LONDON. Nov. lO.-A dispatch from Copenhagen says that the Amer ican oil tank steamer John D. Rocke- Teller was oheered on her arrival here by large crowd. this being the first time in three years that mercantile ship flying the-American flag had put into that port
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
RUSSIA TO HAVE
 POLISH ARMY CORPS

LONDON. Nov. 1O.-A Polish army corps is being formed in Russian Po- land by direct orders of the Emperor of Russia says q PetrogrQd dispatch to the Star, being raised by voluntary enlistment and t will be ofiicered by Polish officers Even to the generals commanding
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
DUKE ERNST OF
 BRUNSWICK WOUNDED

PARIS, Nov. 1O.-Unofficial reports say Duke Ernst of Brunswick has been seriously wounded in the fighting in the Argonne forest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
GERMAN CHILDREN HAVE
 NEW WORDS FOR SONG

ghe Berlin Lokal Anzeiger says that the little children in Berlin are sing ing new words to the nursery song "A bird Comes Flying" which liter ately translated are os follows: "If it were raining Frenchmen's blood and showing Russian heada We would pray the dear Lord that the
 weather shonld never change.
 -(Boston News Bureau9
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
ANTWERP ASSESSED
 sf0,ooo,0oo WAR TAX

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1O.-The Ger mans have assessed war tax of si0- Ooo.o0o against Antwerp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
SEATTLE BUSINESS
 MAN IS DEAD

SEATTLE. Nov. 10. - Julius Born stein, founder Of the crockery house of J. Bernstein & Sons, pioneer busi- nessman and capitalist, died sudden iy last night.
 Bernstein came to Seattle in the sos. and settled in business here when Sc. attic was a village. He recently eel ebrated his sevendeth birthday
 
 Julius Bernstein is the father Of Sam Bernstein, who for many years has been travelling representative of his fathers wholesale house in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
DEFENDS MASS FORMATION
 METHOD oF ATTAcK

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-A Chicago man who fought In the Boer war says the #Kaiser's idea of mass formation breeding confidence is correct. He says it is absurd to think that mass formation brings protection. lt can not but in open order a man feels fearfuIy lonesome during n creeping attack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
EMDBN CUTS CABLES.

London, Nov. 1O.-Just pre- yious to her engagement wi&h the Australian cruiser Sydney in which she met her late the Ger man cruiser Emden cut the Brit ish cable connecting the Cocos Islands with the outside world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
eoM ANp MRs. sTRoNe
-cUNARp M. sAILINea

BOSTON NoY 10.-cuuard sailiDg5 rom Boston for November have been abandoned. and the next departure from this port is scheduled for Decem- Der ] when the Ansonia will sail for Liverpool The last steamer of the line win leave here was the Laconia, on October l3
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
GERMANS MAKING
 BELGIUM GERMAN

AMSTERDAM. Nov 1O.-The clocks in Buges, Belgium. have been set to German time. A number Of articles, among them tobacco. which had been admiled to Belgium. duty free, are now being taxed by the Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
RUSSIANS LOMBARD
 BOSPHORUS STRAIT


 London, Nov. 1O.-Dispatches from Athens report She bonn bardment of the straits of BOs- phorus by a squadron of Rus sian cruisers, including the Rag ul, Pamiat and MerkOoria. Sey- eraI Turkish merchant vessels were sunk.
 TURKS ATTACK POTI.
 Adyices from Constantinople give only meagre details of the bombardment of Poti, an import ant Caucasian harbor, by the maia Turkish fleet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
MEXICO
 HAS TWO
 RULERS
' !. ,. :. . ]. J }. 2. ] !. ]. ! !. !
], . e9 i ! < !. 2. ,. ,. :

NGUAs cALIENTEs, Mexico, Nov. Gutierrez today issued Q proclamation declaring himself "chief executive officer of the Mexican army and provisional president of tho re- public" He announced he would im- mediately name his cabinet
 Simultaneously Fenustlano Carran- ga issued proclamation at Cordoba, placing himself at tho head of the gov ernment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
LONDON REGRETS LOSS
 or CAPTAINS LIFT

London, Nov. 10. -- The Eve ming News says:
 ''To the British Nation there is one regret in connection with the destruction of the Emden, and that is the possibility of the loss of the captains life. He was a brave ard courteous gentle man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
POPE WAITS FOR BATTLE
 TO MOVE FOR PEACE

ROME, Nov. 1O-The forthcoming Dapal encyelica1 on peace is now ready but will not be transmitted untii a decisive battle has been fought.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10

Americans at Football Game Help
 selalans.
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 10--A vol untary collection taken up at the liar Princeton football game Satur- day. resulted h securing a bushel and half ot money 1t was mostly in silver. but there were many bills among- the contributions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
BUY PACKING
 PLANT IN PITTSBURGH

CHICAGO Nov 10.-It is reported that the Armour interests have Be- cured control of the Pittsburgh stock yards and packing plant in which the Pennsylvania railroad is largely in- terested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
LoNpoN BRoKERs WAITINe

A- -AtN tata.ta aftaa Iia-|tet Hsfta ttNF
 FOR AlLiEs' SuccEeS NEW YORK, Nov 10.--A London special says the Stock Exchange at that place can hardly be expected to .open. eyen partially, before there have been some real success by the Allied troops.