davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
WHEEL0CK Is NEW HEAD
MOLINE CHORAL UNION

Theodore NJ. Wheelock has been
elected president of the Moline Choral
union, succeeding n. X. Olmsted, who
is leaving the city to take up residence
In Idaho. One of the first acts of the
new president was to sign contract
to bring the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra to this city for the May fes-
tival of the union. Work on the May
program will be begun shortly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
kindIey as Entertainer.

E. S. Kindley, principal of the Van
Buren, school in Davenport and who
has taken up work in the entertain
ment field in addition to his regular
duties, has been secured for an ap-
pearance at the Y. NJ. C. A. in this
city Jan. 90. He comes under the
auspices of the dormitory club and
viii give his entertainment in the
lobby of the building. Admission will
be free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
PICTURE HOUSE TO CLOSE
Only Frame Structure in the City Is
Given Notice

The management of the Central
moving picture house at Sixteenth
avenue and Fifteenth street has been
notified by the city authorities that
after Jan. 81 the operation of moving
picture shows in frame buildings will
be prohibited by city ordinance. This
is the only picture house in the city
which is not in line with the provis-
ions OF the newly adopted ordinance.
Though the management has not made
known its intention It Is probable that
the entertainments will be discon-
tinued with the close of the month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
AUTO TIRES WORTH $50
STOLEN FROM DR.. OAKLEY

Two automobile tires have been
stolen from the barn of DR.. r. w. Oak
ley in the rear of his home, 1916 Eff
teenth street. The police have just
been notified by the doctor, who says
he does not know when the theft oc-
Cured, as he had not looked for the
tires for several weeks before they
were missed. Their aggregate value is
placed at $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23

Parls-A bill for the appropriation
OF 100000 for French representation
at the Panama-Pacific exposition at
San Francisco was introduced in the
chamber of deputies by the govern
ment. The impression prevails that
the appropriation will be voted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
sehooIboy Aspiration.

A schoolboy wrote the following es-
say on soap: Soap is a kind of stuff
made in cakes what you can't eat. 1t
smells good and tastes orfel. Soap al
ways tastes worse when you get it In
your eye. Father says Eskimose don't
never use soap. l wish was an Es-
kimoser'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
Mrs. Nick KeIIIncach.

News has been received here of the
death at Grand Mount, Iowa. of Mrs.
Nick Kellincach, formerly Miss Anna
Holmquist of this city. She passed
away Tuesday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
READY TO ADVERTISE
FOR WATERWORKS PUMP

Advertisements for bids for a TO-
O0O.OOO-gallon pump. station meter,
draft indicator and valve for the stand
pipe probably will be authorized by the
city commission Saturday in the pro-
cess OF improving the city waterworks.
Specifications were received today
from the consulting engineers at Chi
cago and a special meeting has been
called 10 consider them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
ST. David Postoffice Robbed.

Canton, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-The safe in
the postof1ce at st. David, a mining
town five miles south of here, was
robbed of 500 in stamps and S115 in
cash last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
Unfair.

Office Seeker-Is there anything else
in the job you speak of besides the
salary? Political Boss-Theres liz
tie work on the side. Office Seeker
All, 1 knew there was some string to
it:-Kansas City Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
SAYS STATE W0ODMEN
BACK The INSURGENTS

B. i. Pinkerton OF Monmouth, news
paper man and chairman OF the excel
tive COMMITTEES OF the Illinois Wood
men assembly. spoke at the meeting
OF Camp IS AZ. W. A. last evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
Hence His Sadness,

You are going to the wedding. JeaI
Pierre. and you look SO sad.''
81 should think so. 1t is my own
marriage. Paris Rire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
BISHOP ]. M. WALDEN
Is DEAD In FLORIDA

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 23.-Bishop
John NJ Walden of Cincinnati, who is
dead in Daytona, Fla, was one of the
oldest active bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church. He was chosen for
the episcopacy in 1884. He was born
in Lebanon, Ohio, Feb. IL, 1881. In
1858 he entered the Methodist minis
try. After being graduated from a
Cincinnati college he was reporter
and editor of papers in Illinois and
Kansas. He was a member of the
Topeka free state legislature He serv-
ed in the civil war with a commission
as lieutenant colonel. Bishop Walden
was a thirty-third degree Mason and
Knight Templar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23

man. Frank Haynes. Moline; Thomas
German. East Moline; o. ii. Johnson,
Silvis..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23
BERCLUND MEANS
TO START AGAIN
Head of Store Now in Bank
ruptcy Moves Merchants
With Statement.
RETIRING AS PRESIDENT
Place of Business Closed by Trustees
for Creditors, Who Will Offer
Stock for SaIe.s

Though he has been forced to the
wall in conducting a department store
in Moline, Fred A. Berglund, who Tues
day afternoon FLED voluntary petition
in bankruptcy before E. u. Henry,
referee in bankruptcy at Peoria, be-
lieves in the future of this city and in
tends to make another start here. He
made this statement last evening at
the annual meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants association over which he pre-
sided as retiring president. He ar
rived Unexpectedly from Peoria after
the session had opened and assumed
the chair.
Mr.. Berglunds loyalty to the city
after the trials which he has encoun-
tered deeply affected the members who
listened to his valedictory as head of
the organization, and he was given a
rising vote of thanks for his services
while in Office. He said he had made
such and he proposed to benefit by
them in building for the future and he
had no doubt of ultimate success.
Trustee Closes Store.
JOSEPH E. Murphy, named by Referee
Henry as trustee, today took charge
of the Berglund store at the corner of
Fourth avenue and Fifteenth street
and closed it to take inventory. When
this is done the stock will be offered
for sale and the proceeds divided
among the creditors of the firm.
Mr. Berglund is chief owner in the
firm of Berglund & Co., his associate
being his father-in-law, John S. John
son, of Funk, Neb. Mr.. Berglund has
had the management of the store. The
liabilities listed amount to $50, $40, con-
sisting of $50 claims ranging from a
few dollars to $1,000 and he'll. or the
most part by wholesale firms. The
assets, totaling S15.575, consist of the
stock, valued at $4,000, store equip
ment and fixtures valued at $4,000,
5000 in merchandise accounts out
standing and the balance in miscellan-
eous items.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. 23.-George S.
Steere, a prominent lawyer, and one
of the best known yachtsmen on the
Great Lakes, died here yesterday His
sailing yacht, Fiorygin is said to have
been the largest on fresh water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-23

Los Angeles, Jan. 23.-Charles
Dwight Willard, So, fiction writer OF
note. and one of the best known news
paper men on the coast, died at his
home here yesterday of pulmonary DIS.
ease. He was born in Illinois.
The border vidette., 1914-12-05
Exhibit for the Mining Congress.

Sixteen thousand ounces of silver bullion in the window of the International drug store on Morley avenue is attracting con- siderable attention this week. The bullion is in eight large bars and the whole is valued at about $8, ,OOO. It comes from the mine of the Cerro de Plata in Sonora, one of the richest silver mines in that state, and was brought to Nogales Monday evening by Elgin Holt. Sam ples of the ore from which the bullion was extracted are also on exhibition.
 One of the workmen at the mine with an artistic tempera- ment, carved out by hand a wooden mold of the Saviour. on the cross. Into the mold was poured the motion silver metal and the result, which is also on exhibition is a beautiful little image of the Christ.
 The ore and bullion are part of an exhibit which will be taken to Phoenix next week for the mining congress which meets in the capital and to which MT. Holt has been ap- pointed as a delegate from Santa Cruz county.-Citizen.
The border vidette., 1914-12-05

Today Mr A. $. Noon, the
 well known building contractor,
 will commence tearing down the
 old building, corner of Grand
 avenue and Elm street, upon | handsome new concrete brick
 building, to be used as ma
 chine and blacksmith shop. MT. | Noon will personally srperin- tend the erection of the new building which will be modern and up to date in every respect.
 MT. Frank Powers, many years the owner of the famous silver bonanza situated in the Harshaw mining district, this county, known as the Worlds Fair Mine, or Powers Bank, was a visitor in the city on We'd nesday, having arrived that day from the Pacific coast, where he and his family now make their home. From here he went to Patagonia, thence to the Worlds Fair, which is at the present time being extensively worked under bond. Frank was looking the picture of health. His friends were pleased to see him.
 Manager Robt Mitchell of the La Cobriza Mining Company, is back from Phoenix wearing broad smile, on account of the decision recently rendered in the state supreme court in favor of his company. Now that the has 1aa11a1 hi company's favor. the office of the company will at once be moved back to Nogales, from Phoenix, where it was moved some time ago upon an order from the court. Secretary E. B. Sharpe, who has been in charge of the office, accompanied by Mrs. Sharpe, will return to NOgaleS next week.
 Judge William H. King asso- ciated with Barry and Barry in the Worlds Fair Mine case, ar rived in Nogales by yesterdays Sunday train. Judge King has sat on the Supreme bench of the state of Utah, and also served that state two terms in Congress. Judge King was elected to the Supreme bench of Utah while only a very young man, and in 1896 was elected from the bench to congress. In 1898 he was again elected to succeed himself. At the expiration of his second term, he associated himself with Judge Nibley in the practice of law, and is still following the profession. Herald
The border vidette., 1914-12-05
Agricultural De monstration Train.

The Agricultural Demonstra- tion Train will arrive here about noon today, and remain until noon next Monday.
 Among the lecturers who will accompany the train are: Prof. Stanley F. Morse, Sup. Agri- cultural Extension Service; Prof. G. w. Barnes, Farm Advisor on Livestock; A. l.. Paschall, Farm Demonstrator; Prof. J. J. Thorn Der, Botanis5; Prof. A. l.. Finger. Asst Irrigation Engineer; Dr. o. c. Bartlett, Asst. State En- tomologist; Mrs. G. w: Barnes, Domestic Science Lecturer.
The border vidette., 1914-12-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the second, regular annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Santa Cruz Valley Bank and Trust Company will be held, at the office of the corporation, on Tuesday, January 14th, 1915, at four o'clock D. m., for the cleo tion of directors for the ensuing year.
 This notice is issued and pub lished, in accordance with sec tion 1 and ? of article |, of the corporation bylaws.
 THEODORA MARSH, 12-5-6t. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1914-12-05


 holiday goods. adv.
 United States Customs In spectOrS Harry Smith and Jame! i B. Mix, this week spent couple : of day. in Tucson as witnesse. for the United States govern ment.
 Sol Levy, many years a sue ce"sful merchant of Magdalena spent a couple of days in No gales this week from the Garden City. Any American having business to transact in Mazda lena. should see Sol.
 J. c. David, who for long time has engaged in mining near Patagonia, was a business visi- tor in the city last Wednesday, from the second city in the county. David is practical miner of many years experience.
 Colonel Pauline Fontes. ex- passenger conductor on the So- nora railway and ex- -Comandante at NogaleS, Sonora, under Car ranza, is back from the City of Mexico, where he was connected with the Carranza government.
 Wednesday, Wells Fargo Ex- press Company received another big shipment of arms and am- munition, for Governor Mayto rena. The consignment consist ed of 400 rifles, 1000 rounds of cartridges and twelve bales of ..
 Doc" Swafford," one of the best soldiers in the United army, has been acquitted of the charge Ot having shot a brother soldier some time ago at the 12th In fantry camp, and is again on duty. Swafford was tried at Fort Huachuca.
 Yesterday Walter Holt, secre- tary- treasurer of the Cerro de Plata Mining Company, return ed to Cerro de Plata, after several days here on business. He made the trip in the company's big Hud- son touring car.
 DON'T FORGET. Our Week. End Specials will be inaugural ed TODAY. Pure cane SUGAR 20 lbs. for ONE DOLLAR. Why YOU pay more elsewhere for beet sugar. Call and secure Real Bargains. PSOMAS GRO GERRY COMPANY. adv.
 MT. and Mrs. Jenkins of Tue son, and their cute little child, have arrived in the city to make this their future home. MT. Jenkins has accepted a respon- sible position in the Southern Pacific office at this place, under Agent Spriggs.
 z. O. Stocker, wealthy Yaqui river land owner, has been business visitor in Nogales this week from the south land MT. Stocker has resided in Sonora many years, being one of the pest known, best-liked Amer cans in the state.
 Mine Host Yaeger of the San ;a Rita and Montezuma hotels, accompanied by Mrs. Yaeger, will today motor up from Tue son, to visit their one best bet he Montezuma, which under he able management of Ben Evans can't be beat
 George Webb, many years a 'esident of NogaleS when he l vas connected with the U. $. customs service, who is now in | he Immigration Service. being tationed at Calexico, this week | pent a couple of days in Mo- ,ales, on official business.
 c. P. Cronin is visiting his amily at Duquesne. MT. Cro- in is an applicant for a clerk hip in the coming session of l he state legislature, and his friends have promised to Hook | ut" for him. During the last | ession MT. Cronin was secre- ary of the senate.
 w. E. Balcom, the Tubac goat aiser, will. commencing next | 1onday, deliver to citizens of Jogales, fresh young goat meat t prices never before heard of | q Nogales. His meat wagon 7ill make daily trips direct from he slaughter house to patrons. Watch for Mir. Balcom's mutton wagon. adv.
The border vidette., 1914-12-05
DECEMBER 5, 1914.
LOCAL NEWS.

gales, is covered with snow. Collector Hardy is absent from the city on official business.
 You will find beautiful trays in solid mahogany at Marsh's. adv:
 w. G. Bowman has ordered carload of coal Place your orders now. adv.
 Bring the babies to see our toy display. GEO. B. MARSH, INC. adv.
 Work on the new building for the Nogales Steam Laundry Company, is progressing nicely.
 A handsome cigar stand has been installed in the Montezuma lobby by Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Bates.
 This morning l.. M. Raines and party of prospective land investors, motored into the country.
 A vacuum sweeper would be highly appreciated as a gift, by any hOusekeeper. Have you seen them at Marsh's? adv.
 Have you seen the new line of handsome screens shown at Marsh's. You cannot fail to find one that will please you. adv.
 We sell furniture. Not only for mother and father, but for sister and brother, and even the baby. GEO. B. MARSH, INC. adv.
 This week D. M. McLemore, the California cattle buyer, ship ped another big trainload of So- nora cattle to the states, through this port of entry.
 J. E. Wise is building a small stone structure on his SOnOita avenue property, just across the street from Judge Duffy's re- sidence. It will be occupied as a general store.
 Mrs. Jackstadt. wife of Assist ant Cashier Jackstadt of the Santa Cruz Valley Bank & Trust Company, has gone to Los An geles, to spend the holidays with her mother.
 Arthur Amsden, nephew of the late Dr. A. A. Doherty, is back from Mexico, where he had been on business connected with some mining property in the state of Durango.
 A. Levels, proprietor of R. & Company, haber- is displaying in his big show window the finest collec- tion of old Mexican gold coins ever seen in NOgaleS.
 The Thanksgiving ball given by the ladies of the Catholic | church, was great success, both socially and financially. | After paying all expenses, there is a net profit of over $4OO.
 Fred. Hilliker, the Los An geles- Sonora land man, accom- panied by w. M. Hunter and a number of land men, passed south Wednesday night on their way to Noria on land business.
 J. w. Jackson, an experienced has arrived in the city tC take charge of the pre- scription department in the In Drug Store. Man ager Hector employs non but 5he best.
 P. J. Mcintyre and c. c. King, two well known local min ng men, have returned from an business tripin Califor- 1ia and Oregon. They report having had a pleasant success ;ul trip.
 R. R. Spencer las resigned lis position with the Interna- jional Drug Store, and has ac- cepted a position with the new Owl Drug store, which will soon pc opened in the Montezuma hotel building.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave-, n BrickwOod building, guaran- 5ees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Every thing neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
 George w. Parker, supervisor elect, accompanied by his brother Duke, spent sever al lays in NOgales this week, for T. z | |, l
The border vidette., 1914-12-05

The Geo. B. Marsh Company Is showing an elegant line of holiday goods. adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06

burgo fu5 declarado territorio
neutral, Y su integridsd e indie
pendencia quei6 g~arantiZa "a por
todas las nacIOnes europeas que
armaron csc prutoco.o
Longwy es una plaza foftifca-
da que pertenece a Francia, que
como ante3 dijimos va, dista eau
renta millas de la from sera ale
mana al Noroeste de Metz, Ale
mania.
In tren lieno de tropas alema-
mas Sc apoder6 de Ia ciudad de
LuxenEurgo durante Ia noche del
dltimo sabado, apoderandOse al
mismo TEMPO de Ia Inca de puen
ties de Treves yTrOis Vierges, pa
"a tener aseguraGo elpasO de sus
tropas Y de sus trenes militares
Dor ei Gran Ducado.
De acuerdo con IN peri6dico de
"a tarde que Sc pubIica en- Lieja,
Provincial de B6Igica, veinte mil
soldadcs alemanes cruzaron e.
domingo muy tamUranO la from
terra francesa, ceTca de Nancy.
encontrandose q POGO anGar con
las fuerzas francesaS, que los ba-
tieron y los r~echazaron, hacienda
les muchas bajas. Como deci-
mos antes, esta nOticia carece de
confirmation en- Londres, pero
tiene muchos visOs de ser cierta.
Ese mismo dfa Sc recibi6 I'm teIe-
fonema de Bruselas, diciendo cue
AIemania habia declarad0la que
ira q Francia Y cue el Embaja-
dor Frances. Sr. Julio Cambon.
habfa salido de Berlin. Esta no
ticia tampoco estaba confrmada;
pero en- ~reIaCi6n con ella, la En-
baiada Fcarcesa en- LOndres 20
publica la siguienJe declaration
Official.
thTRF #-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
e C0RtliCt0 eurGleO~...
Tieae de Ic pig. I.

In des9acn0 de Bruseias reel
Dido eI domingo en- Loudres, Vi
no a conhrmar mas tarde Ia mott
cia de que las fuerzas atemanas.
que Ia noche anterior habian in
vadido 2 Luxenburgo, penetraron
csc dia a territorio frances.
Announcements, ell ej6rcito ale
man esta repitiendO eI primer
movinienco miitar que hizo al
iniciarse Ia guerra franco prussia
ma. Esto ocurri6 ell dos de Agos-
to de 1870. o sea exactamente
cuarenta y cuatro amos desde
aaualla fecla memorable en- que
fraHceses y alemanes Sc vieron
eavueIt0s en- IA primer batalla,
en- Saar6rucken. donde el Princi-
ne imperial, bajo las 5rdenes del
EmperadUr Napoleon III, recibio
su famoso bautismo de fuego'
Los planes del EmperadOr.
CIaramente ha podido notarse
en- estos preIiminarse de guerra,
que Alemania esta hacienda toda
chase de esfuerzos posibles para
obtener las mayores ventajaS de
81 su9uesta superioridad. en- Ia "a
Dida moviIizaci6n militar para
inyadir a Francia.
Los planes de Guillermo II, Sc
GUN los peritos militares ing.e-
ses. IS veneer, o intent&r veneer
q Fraucia, antes que Russia pue-
da convertirse para ella en- IN
serio obstacu.o en- su frontera
Norte. Sc cree que Russia nece-
sitara tres semaHas para mOyi!i-
Ear sus ej6rcitos V los alemanes
t-atan de apcovechar este inter
valo para infIijir ma sonada de-
rrora a su vieja rival, Ia Francia.
Todas las comuDicaciOnes te.e
urafcas y telef6nicas entire Bru-
salas " Iuvnvhr~r0 han SitO cor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
Russia esta liSta.

La ruptura de las relaciOnes di
plom&ticas entire Russia y AIema
MIA tuvo algo de ~dramatica. Fut
a la media noche del viernes ulti.
me cuando ell Condo de Won Pour
teles, Embajador de Alemania er
San Petersburgo, pidi6 formal,
mente al Mi0istro de RelacioneS
eXtranjeras de Russia que cesars
la moviIizaciGn de sus tropas er
doce horas. Dicho p]erentorio pla,
20 Sc cumpli6 sin una respUests
de parte del Gobierno RuSo. Z.
sabado a las siete de Ia tarde e.
Embajador AIeman insisti6 en-
sus demands Y entOnces el Nj
nistro russo le contest6: "Desde
ell momento que el Gobierno rusO
no ha contestado dentro del ter
mino especihcadO, sc comprende
que Russia Sc MEGA a acceder a ia
les demands"
Tres veces ell Condo Voun Pour
tales repiti6 ell ultimatum ale
man q ipvIal numerO de yeceS re-
cibi6 del Ministro russo una firme
negative. Por 1Itimo, ell Emba-
iador aleman hiZo una profunda
reverencia saliendO de las ofici-
mas del MiniSteriO russo. Momen
tos despu6s ell Embajador Ale
man, acompahado de los demas
empleados de Ia Embajada, salia
de San Petesburgo pOr ell canine
de FinIandia.
Russia ha confado la protection
de sus sdbditos en- los paises be-
ligeranteS, a Espana, que perma-
nece neutral en- la conflagraci6n
europea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06

lie 81 estaba preparado para res
petar Ia neutralidad de B6Igica,
Ing,aterra Ia ofrecido garan
THAR Ia neutralidad belga Y esta
decidida q protejer a BeIgica, pa
"a 81 propia seguridad, pues al
seguir csc pals bajo Ia tutela ale
mana. constituiria una eterna
amenaza para la Gran Bretana.