davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10

Mexico City, Nov. 1O-General carranza today issued an ultimatum from his headquarters at the town Of Cordoba declaring himself chief executive and head of the Mexican republic.
 In answer to CarranZa's proclaim ation General Gutierrez has accept ed the appointment of provisional president rendered him by the re- cent peace convention, and has al ready appointed his cabinet.
 Of the two aspirants for the of- flee of president of Mexico, Gener- al Carranza is well known to the reading public, having been promin- ently before the people during the whole of the troublous times in Mexico since Huerta's usurpation of power and subsequent downfall.
 The naming of Gutierrez as head Of the convention of chiefs and acting chief executive o1 the nation came as a surprise to the people of Mexico, as he had previously not been mentioned as a possibility for the office.
 Gutierrez comes of the lower mid de classes. Before he became a revolutionist he was a grocer.
 Gen. Gutierrez is known through out the constitutionalist- army as the "Tiger oe Conception Del Oro'" from the little town between sal tillo and San Luis PotCsi, where he made his home.
 When Gutierrez allied himsell with the movement started by car ranza against the Huerta admin istration, he succeeded in raising several hundred men rom among his ueighbors ill the northern part of the state of San Luis Potosi, but was unable to arm them. only a handful of his men had rifles Or ammunition, hut in spite of thls fact he is credited with infictlng severe losses and damage to the federal troops sent to defend Mont erey and Saltillo.
 Gutierrez and his men succeed"u in seizing a quantity of dynamite from mining companies operating south of Saltillo. With this as his only weapon he held er destroy ed dozens of troop and supply trains carrying re-enforcements and ammunition to the federal command CTS. From these trains he armed and equipped the force with when he inflicted a decisive defeat on the federal command at Van Egas last June.
 When the division of the north east, under Gen. Pablo GonzaleS' concentrated so strong Q force about San Luis Potosi last July that it was apparent that the federal gar rison could not withstand them, the
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10
CONFEDERATE SIoNUMENT :
 PRESENTED TO ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, Nov. 10--A twenty-year struggle by the Confederate Moau- ment association of St. Loais to place a shaft as monument to the soldiers of the Confederacy end ed Saturday, when Mrs. H. N. Spanc- CT, president of the association, de livered the completed monument to the city of St. Louis in preseuta- tion address to Mayor Henry ". Kiel. The mayor replied in B speech of acceptance. General Bsp- nett H. Young, of Louisville, Ky. made the unveiling address. The shaft will stand in Forest park.
 The funds for the monument were given by three chapters of the Un- tied Daughters of the Confederacy. and the Confederate Memorial as- sociation, comprising the Confederate Monument association.
 George w. Zolnay, sculptor formerly of St. Louis designed the monument.
 The unyeiling closed the annual reunion of the Missouri members Of the United Daughters of the Con federacy, which was in session for :hree days
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10
cept seasickness, and there surely was plenty of that ailment on Turnagain Arm"
CANADA IS GOING AFTER
 ALASKA FISH TRADE

While in Seattle, United states Deputy Fish Commissioner Jones told the commercial club Q few things about Aalska and the danger Of seattle losing the Alaska fish trade. He said:
 Prince Rupert today is offering every inducement to the fishing in terests to come there and establish their plants and make it their home. You cannot blame the fishermen. They can ship their fish into Prince Rupert for $1.50 a ton. It costs them, with the wharfage, $4 ton to deliver the fish at seattle. Just think of it! sites are being offered for the fishing interests to go there and establish themselves. One of the best ways of overcoming this great difficulty before us, is to ask congress to pass law re- quiring all American bottoms to de- liver their fish at American ports That is all right as far as it goes, but you cannot blame q business man for delivering his fish at the cheapest port.
 Another way is Up to the rail roads. They must offer to the people of Alaska, the people who are shipping from Alaska, terminal rates, especially to Souteastern AL aaska, or they cannot expect to compete with the Grand Trunk Pa cific or any Canadian railroads. By way of example, can you conceive of the Canadian government allow ing a Montreal concern to come down to Seatatle, establish itself' it's Canadian boats, Canadian fish ermen, and sending them up into Canadian waters to fish and come back here to Seattle and pack the fish and ship them over an Amerl- can railroad to eastern points in Canada. That is just what you are going to allow the Canadians to do if you do not take notice and institute some drastic action. When you lose the fisheries of Alaskaa, Or the bulk of it, and become mere ly a distributing point, you will req lize what they meant to you before.
 The doctor called attention to the immediate need of the bureau Of fisheries for more boats, more men, and more money, in order to properly conserve the great fisher ies of Alaska. At present the bureau has but one small steamer and five men to patrol 25,OOO miles of coast line of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10
WE TAKE OUR HATS
 OFF TO YOU, MIR. WILSON"

The Daily Alaskan acknowledges the receipt from the publisher, Leo Feist of New York, of copy oF The-song-of-The-Heur dedicated to The Man-of- -The-Hour, entitled, "We Take Our Hats Off to You, Ar. Wilson,"
 The fame of our worthy president will be sung from one end of me country to the other through the medium of this song, which has already been taken up by, many or the leading vaudeville artists, and it is also sung in "Ziegfeld'e Fol lies" and in Sam Bernard's shew The Belle of Bond Street" The sentiment and the song seem to produce an almost electrical effect on audiences and proYokes storms of applause.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10
EDLAUO GUTIERREZ |S NOT
 RECOGNIZED BY CARRANzA

citizens of San Luis Potosi sent delegation to Gen. Carranza asking that Gen. Gutierrez be given con- nand of the constitutionalist force which was to occupy the city, say Ing the townspeople had confidence in his ability to protect them and preserve order.
 Carraanza complied with their re- quest and later named Gutierrez provisional governor of the state
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10
GERMAN CRUISER EMDEN IS
 DESTROYED IN INDIAN OCEAN

London, Nov. 1O-It is officially announced here today that the Ger man cruiser Emden, the terror of the Pacific, has been driven asnore' set afire and destroyed on the iS- land of COcos in the Indian ocean by the Australian cruiser sydney in a running fight in which the $ydney'S loss was slight.
 \ dispatch from TOkio to this city Says that the Emden's captain and most of the crew were saved.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10
oUAKERS AND WOLVERINES
 CLASH ON FERRY FIELD

Ann HarbOr, Mich, Nov. 1O-ln one of the big international contests of the year, Michigan and PennsEI- vania clashed Saturday afternoon on Ferry field. Judging from early season records the two teams seem ed more evenly matched than they have been in recent years.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10
SKAGWAY ELKS ARE TO GIVE
 4 100000 BALL" FRIDAY

Invitations have been sent out by Skagway Lodge No. 4Sl, B. r. o. E., requesting the presence of the recipients at "Hoodoo Ball. which is announced to take place at the Elks' club rooms on Friday November 18th, commencing at g o'clock p. ID.
 Excellent music will be on hahu and a very enjoyable time may be had by the ladies free of charge while the men may enjoy the same privilege by "coughing up" of one simoleon Eachs
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10
EDEs
 TALKS RAILROAD

TALKS RAILROAD
 Wm. c. Edes and Thos. Riggs, Jr., members of the Alaska Engin- ing Commission, reached Seattle about a week ago. Mir. Riggs is still in that city but MT. Edes has gone to San Francisco, expecting to return shortly to Seattle. where the work of compiling their data is going on. Lieut.. Mears is still at Ship creek, but will be out short fly. In referring to his work, Chairman Edes is quoted as fol- lows:
 The building of railroad from the coast to the interior presents no unusual difficulties. In fact it is rather an easy country for construc- ton engineers" said Commissioner Edes. The coal fields can be reach ed by water grades, and there are 10 heaav, grades between the coast and the Panama river in the in- terior
 There are yet some details to be worked out and this will be done in Seattle. The season was short and there was much rain in Alas ka this summer. Therefore every thing was concentrated on getting the field work finished and the ot- flee work was temporarily allowed to run behind.
 We have gathered q tremen- dous amount of data in regard to the resources of the country. Off hand l would say that Alaska has abundant resources, but the coun- try must be developed and built up. The proposed railroad will be like all pioneer roads in this respect. ! If necessary, we could begin con- struction this winter on the rock work, but I harly think it would be advisable to begin general con structiou before next spring"
 Commissioner Edes refused to discuss the terminal situation. He said it was not the province of the commission to choose a route or a terminal, but to gather all the in formation available and to make suryeys of the different routes Un- : der the law, the president is in structed to select the route and 10 take full charge of the construc- ton of the road, The detail work or ! the proposed railroad practically has been turned oyer to Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, who was largely instrumental in bringing about the passage of the 1 bill. The road is to cost $S5,- OOO,OOO, but so far only $1,0OO,OOO Aas been appropriated by congress for the work.
 Some rather big bridges will be required" continued Commission CT Edes, but these will not prove an obstacle. I can't give details, as all of the parties have just come in from the field, and the maps and |profiles have not yet been gone over by the commission.
 T don't know anything about farming myself, but I think the country will prove a good one for agriculturists. The experts have been getting a lot of information on that subject, which, Of course, will be embodied in the various reports. We planted oats at ship Creek for our horses and the crop came out fine.
 We didn't have any use for doctors. The country is very health full. I gained about ten pounds, and I think Commissioner Mears must have gained about fifteen or twenty pounds. Apart from some minor accidents, where men cut their hands or something of that kind, there waas no sickness, eX-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10
GERMAN CRUISER SAID TO
 BE BOTTLED UP IN MAFIA

London, Nov. 1O-1he German cruiser KOenigSberg, according To late adYiceS received in this city, IS bottled up in the harhOr of Maria Island. Africa.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10
BRITISH CRUISER GLASGOW
 EN ROUTE TO FALKLANDS

santiago, Nov. 1O-The British cruiser Glasgow, which was engaS- cd in a battle with German cruisers off the Chilean coast on sunday, IS now reported in the Straits of Mag eIIan, enrOute to the Falkland is- lands,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10
YPREs IN FLAMES FROM
4 GERMAN COMMANDMENT

London, Nov. 1O-Word was re- ceiYed here today of the bomba'd- ment of Ypres by the Germans. The report stated that the town is in flames.
 The Belgian advance patrol is now believed to be in the vicinity of 0Stend.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10
ENGLAND'S PREMIER RELIEVES
 THE WAR WILL BE LONG ONE

London. Nov. 1O-Premier As uuith and Conmander-in-ClHef Kitchener have both expressed ther belief that the European war will be a long drawn out affair and are again asking for more Nolun- teelS trum Great Britain and her dependencies.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10
TSINGTAU FORTRESS TURNED
 OVER UNCONDITIONALLI

Shanghai, Nov. 1O-This morning according to official announcement made here, the German garrison at TSingtau turned over the fortress to the Japanese unconditionally.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10
THE MOVEMENT OF TROOPS
 MASKED BY HEAVY FOG

London Nov. 1O-It is very ditti- cult to keep track of the move ments of troops on either side in the military operations that are going on in the Aisne river region as heavy fogs are now prevalent there.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-10
RUSSIAN ARMY Is
 AGAIN NEARING CRACROW

St. petersburg, Nov. 1O-It is re- rurteI that the Russians are agaiR nearing the fortress of Cracow.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
Ner York aenern, M.rke,.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-sUGAR-Raw.
steady: molasses. 3.96aS &c. centrifugal,
4Old4.o!c. Refined, steady; cut loaf, 5000.
crushed. S9c; mould A., 66bo cubes.
bloc; confectioners A. 5000; No. !. 4S5c.
BUTTER-Weaki receipts, 45S3 tubs;
creamery extras Ca2 score), SIC; creamery
thigher scorlng). 34h6f5Sc: creamery
tirsts,. soassc; ladies current make firsts,
22q22isc; seconds, 21itde2o; packing stock,
current make. No. z. 21c.
CHEESE Steady: receipts, 1900 boxes;
state whole milk, fresh oolored specials
l5di5hc. state whole milk, white, f5kc;
state whole milk white. l4%dl5c: skins
EGGS-Irreguiar: receipts, sos cases;
fresh gathered, extra fine, 39ID4ic; extra
tlrsts. 3G3Sc; flrsts, 84d86o: seconds. Q
m32c: state and nearby hennery whites
66@5Sc; state and nearby fresh gathered
whites, 50Tb3c: state and nearby gathered
browns and mixed colors, .S2di4Sc; state
~. .cdrny hennery browns 40144c
PoULTRYIDressed, firm; western
roasting chickens, i7is0I20o; fresh fowls,
l2kIlSc; frozen turkeys, 1S622c
PoULTRY-Alive. firm; western chick
ems. 15gi5iGc: fowls. 1Ial6c; turkeys, il
mlSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
OMAHA GENERAL M.RKEE

BuTTER-No. l, l-iO cartons g.; No,
CHEESE-imported Swiss. SSc Amer
lean Swiss. Sc; block Swiss, &c: twins,
Americas. is,sc; Blue label prick. i1ci lin
white, islac imported French Roauofort
BEEF CuTs-Ribs: No. /. iSe No .,
l0c: NO. 8. ilihc. Loins; No. l. lsgci no,
2. i6iac No. 3, iSc. Chucks: No. !, lOlsc
80, 2, noe; No; 3 'lte. Rounds No No. !.
No /, 9,Sc, No. 2, sac; No. s, SIC.
FIsli-Trout, iie; large crsppies; lSe;
salmon, Sisc; halibut, ilto; channel cat
PoULTRY- Broiiers, iiHe; spring chick
ems, lie; hens. 9ailc; cocks, Sc; ducks,
lOc; geese, Sc; turkeys, Ice pigeons, per
doE', zoe; ducks, tull iesthered' US * seSNs ~
5 4 5ei Gathered SCI SQUADS NO, J. '.''' w
Market quotations furnished by GilinsNi
Fruit company:
cias. 9es. ll2s. l2ss. iSOs. i76s, 25os, $500 pei
box: Red Bail Velonciae, ell sizes ~
per box Lemons: Fancy 30Os. S6Os, $50
per box choice Red Ball, oos, Seos, $50
per box Grapefruit, an sizes, n.'S per
box Apples: Extra fancy Grimes Col.
den. SIS per box; fancy Washington
Grimes $3.50 per box; extra fancy Wash
inrton Johathans. $3.50 per box; fancy
WSshinStoS J"Sathans, SIS per box
extra fancy Washington Hoovers, SlSi
per box: choice Colorado Jonathane, ioC
per box; Oregon SpltEenhurgs. N,A0 pei
box; Oregon Winter Bananas. N.Ib pei
box; extra fancy Washington Delicious
g. 90 per box: New York Greenings, $50
per barrel New York Ilaldwins, So PEI
barrel Pears: California Clargieus, So
per box; extra fancy D'Anious, $50 pei
box. Grapes: California Bmpotors, SH
per barrel California Emperors, N.i0 pei
crate; MalaraS, 500 per key, Bananas
Per bunch, $i76HS0o,
VEGETABLES 49, Cauliflower, $3.50 POI
crate. Cabbage: Per pound Nc Gu.
cumhcrs Two dozen box, $3.50 Celery
Michigan SSc per DOZEN Denver Jumbo
TSc per dozen. Peppers; Per basket soc
Tomatoes: Per basket, SIS. Lettuce
Head. S0cNsi.50 per dosen; leaf Oc pei
dozen. onions: Shallots. Soc per dozen
Radishes: Per dozen, 50c. onions: Vel
low, 2isc per pound; red. lhc per pound
IIorseradish; Per case. SIS Garlic
Italian, per pound, soc Potatoes: Idaho
ISc per bushel; Red RiTer Ohios Csc pei
Sweet Potatoes; Per barrel. $500; Jerseys
sl.75 per hamper.
NUTS-Walnuts No. / California, 10,
per pound. Pecans Per pound. 12hc
Jumbo, lsc per pound. Filberts: Pc,
pound. 16c; long naples 100 per pound.
MISCEL NEoUS--Popcorn: Shelled
per, pound, &c. Dates Sugar walnut
LINES Per box. ti.T5. Cracker Jack
Per case. $3.50; per half case. S7b
Checkers: Per care. $3.50; per half case
Sl.75. Dates! Dromedary, $500 per case
Honey: Per case. $3.50. Figs lively,
l2-ounce per case, soc. Cider Per keg
800; per halt barrel. $500. Cocoanuts
per sack, NWi per dozen. 7Sc. Squash
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
Labor Federation
to Aid the Copper
and Textile Strikers

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE an
nual convention OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor today voted 10 give sup
port TO the men who were arrested in
Michigan In connection with the copper
strike. and 10 aid the textile strikers at
Atlanta and the glove makers strikers
at Gloversville. n. Y. who have been
out fourteen weeks.
The dispute between the International
Typographical union and the book
binders organization over control OF the
mailers employed IN the printing business
VAS referred 10 the executive council for
adjustment after much debate.
The convention endorsed the action OF
the executive council In refusing TO give
the Order OF Railway Telegraphers ak
tended jurisdiction over certain classes
OF railroad employees. The executive
council had refused to give this jurisdic-
ducive 20 the best interests OF the gen
eral labor movement to grant the request
at this time.
The agreement by which the Associated
Union OF Steam shovelmen and Brother
hood OF Steam Shovel and Dredge Men
arc to amalgamate. was approved. The
agreements for amAlgamation OF the
cigar makers and stogie makers. brew
cry workers and ooopsrs, and the plate
printers and printing pressmen, also were
favorably acted upon.
The convention instructed It's officers 10
make further efforts to bring about
amaIgamation Of the Stove Mounters'
union and the sheet metal workers or
ganization.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
ABSTRACTS OLE TITLE.

KERR Title Guarantee aud Abstract Co,
modern ehstiaet office. 2S s. nth ST
Phone Douglas stSI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
Totals

CATTLE-Receipt this morning were
very moderate, In fact, they have been
total for the four days is only 1871
head, being $500 head smaller than last
week and $500 head smaller than for tho
same period year ago. In spite OF the
light receipts the market as a whole
very slow, with the tendency lower, and
tho same was true OF cows and heifers.
Feeders owing 20 the extremely light
supply were. not far from steady, ale
though the demand was moderate.
The reason for the market being In the
condition noted above was TO be found
In the demorallzed state of the trade at
Chicago. Yesterdays Chicago Drovers'
Journal described the market at that
with good heavy and choice beeves prac-
ticRlly unstable at q decline OF 5O18Oc
since carly Monday. Less desirable kinds
were flat dollar lower than the high
kind emanating from Chicago NATURALLY
mako the trade less active than II other
wise would be at this and other Missouri
river markets,
yearlinEs, 50 .0Oiio. 80; good 20 choice corn
fed beevse. Ss.75Il0.O0; fair to good corn
fed beeves, SS.OOaS. 15j common to fair
corn-fed beeves, $6.759s.00; choice 20
prime range beeyes. s. Oogsseoi good to
good range beeves Sc. 7697, 20; common to
fair range bSevcs, So 00dl6.75; good 70
choice heifers, 50, oO97 .bO good 70 choice
cove. sb.75aS. 70: fair to good cowst .6.25@
good to choice stockers and feeders, s. *
lI .s5; fair to good stockers and feeders
SO. 60d7 20; common TO fair stookers and
feeders. si.soQs eoi stock heitsrs, 300
e s.SSN S SoTS csiyes S'tsSiO.s; bulls
stays etc, N,75d6.76
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
Billings Stockmen
Protest Against
Quarantine Order

BILLINGS. Mont, Nov. is-More than
5000 sheep and 1000 cattle. many Of them
ready for market and all in shape for
shipment within four weeks. are being
held In the local yards. II is estimated
that more than 5000 more head OF sheep
and several thousand cattle are being
fattened In neighboring valleys. None
can be shipped under the present federal
quarantine order.
Unless this stock can be moved shortly
stock men Of this region say they face
a loss estimated as high as sSoOoo.
They arranged today to protest 70 the
state veterinarian, asserting that II Is
unnecessary TO maintain the quarantine
when no trace OF foot and mouth disease
has been found within 90 miles OF
Billings.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.-warninss 10
eattlemen to beware OF men. posing as
representatives. OF the federal government
In It's fight against foot and mouth dis
ease, went out today from the Depart
ment of Agriculture Reports TO the de-
partment say persons who claim TO repre
sent the government are appearing In IN
feeted states with so-calIed cures. Offi-
cials say there IL no specific cure for the
disease and that the only way to prevent
ia spread IL to keep well herds from con,
tact with the infected ones.
Bee Want Ads Arc the Best Business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
Oulls from the Wire

Railroad presidents. vice presidents and
general managers from over ali North
America are at Chicago for the conren
ton.
The federal grand Jury At Pittsburgh
found an indictment containing thirty
one counts against Christian Schaefer
former cashier OF the United States Ma
tionai bank Of Pittsburgh, Charging him
with enibe1Selment OF $500 and niaking
fale8 reports to the Comptroller OF The
currency. sehaefer was released on 800
woman, for the fret time In the his
tory OF the Protestant Episcopal church
was today recognised on enc OF the Inn
portant boards Of that denomination
at PITTSBURGH decided THAI the proyineiai
board OF social sarviee shall hefeAfter BE-
composed OF one bishop. four presbytars
four lAymen and two women.
The American Federation OF Labor In
annual convention at Philadelphia unani.
mously adopted q resolution Calling upon
the president of the United States $40
insist that the Colorado coal operators
immediately comply with the federal plan
Of settlement in the strike in that state
and I'm the event they refuse. tina he
take such steps as are necessary 10 havA
a receiver appointed for the nnines al
fected and operate them la the interest
OF the people under federal supervision
until such time as the civil ard roiitical
| rights Of the people are established.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-20
FOR RENT
J. c. 1SH, Executor,

REDUCED from $3.50 to $3.50 for winter,
small bungalow on edge Of town. Extra
lots for garden this spr 507 Paxton
Blk.
EIGHT-ROOM DWELLING strictly modern,
low rent. Call at 1907 SO 18th st. Phone
Harvey 234s