davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

J. D. Collier to Mrs. B. T. Mark ham, lots l to inclusive and north part of lot II, block 6, Harkrider's addition; $1 400.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08

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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
SreciaI Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-lnstruc~ tions were today mailed to the militia organizations throughout the country concerning the possible mobilization oc the national guards. The war de- rartment while speaking in guarded term of the situation during the peace negotiations which are now being conducted intimate that there is no hone for success in bringing the di- verse clements of Mexico together and that there seems to be no basis upon which an agreement can be reached.
 They point to the fact that Huerta has always been unreliable and that even his promptness in sending his ministers to confere- with the peace onvoys cannot be relied upon as the expression on his part 9of any desire for an amicable settlement of the diff faculties with the United States or of his willingness to concecd anything to bring about such a thing, The ac-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
COL LONEL HACKETT TAKES COMMAND IN COLORADO

Icing as determined as ever to hold ,ut till thcir demands are granted What policy will he adopted by the government with reference to the flu u:rr hundlm2 of tn" Colorado situa ton has not been announced but of one thing there is a certainty, that the federal troops will remain in control till the coal strike is settled ilnd fur thcr danger of violence upcn the part of either side is removed
 While the militia of the state are
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

erican forces and asking for authority tu extend his lines was authorized to- day to extend his lines from Vera Cruz.
 Garrison authorized Funston to car rv his lines to the front as far as in his judgment he thought necessary.
 The reports of the aviators wh" have observed the position If the fed e,al forces during the last few days say that the fcdcrals are, in large fierce and are gradually drawing theH lircs closer to Vera Cruz. lntrcnch- mcnts are hein gthrown up and A st ries of defensive works are hem (, instructed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
ENGINEERS PREPA AIRING FOR
 ACTIVE WORK IN ALASKA

been definitely decided now to estab- hsl temporary headquarters in Seat tie and for a time direct the field op- cations from that place. Just how long 3uIh an arrangement would last, re WIS unable at present to state, lut stated that. it was the present Ian tn establish permanent headquar- tcrs ln Alaska just as soon as suita- hle provisions for such quarters as the L,ard required could be procured.
 When asked how soon activ" work would be commenced in Alaska Edrs said at the present lime he was una
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

lions of the war department speak louder than words and there is no cessation of their work ir preparing for actual war. The instructions is- sued to militia organizations plainly show that the war department has ,ut little faith in the success of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, May 6:-Active work has been entered upon by the engineering corps of the Alaska rail cad in getting everything in readi- ness for active operations in the field
 Dalton left Seattle yesterday for a trip through Idaho Washington and oregon to purchase one hundred head of horses for the use of the engineer ing corps in Alaska and stated that h.. expected to assemble the horses and other equipment necessary in Se- attle and be ready to proceed to AL
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

aska by the middle of June. Dalton also stated that the men whom he would employ would be the old cN- pcrienced men of Alaska who had much experience in that line of work ir that country
 Engineers Mears and Riggs haV' gene to New York where they will purchase surveying instruments for their department.
 Engineer Edcs stated this morning that after invcstigati"n it was found not best to establish headquarters in Alaska at the present time. It has
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

|. is thought that it is the intention of the federals to completely destroy the American forces toward the interior is started,
 The fedtrals are daily strengthen ing their hostions and making the position of the Mexican. troops strong CT. This is known to be worrying General Funston who is compelled to
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
WOUNDED MARINES AT
 VERA CRUZ REMOVED

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The hos
 pital ship was ordered today to bring the wounded American marines or Vera Cruz to the United States The hot climate of Mexico, 1t was stated. was the cause of the death of several of the wounded men and a change to a cooler climate was found necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
Special Nugget Service.

VERA CRUZ, May 6.--It has been discovered that the railroad from Vera cruz is thoroughly mined throughout it's entire length. The federals have located the mines about half mile apart with Mexican sol- ders detailed to touch off these appli- use of the road by American troops:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
MAYO REPORTS FORCES ARE
 SUFFICIENT TO TAKE TAMPICo

and Il landing force under the pro- tcctinn of the fleet would easily de-
 feat the Mexican forces which now Told the place. Besides the marines tEcrc are several thousand regulars at Tampico or within easy call and a movement upon Tampico by the Am orleans would mean it's speedy fall
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget SerVlce'
 TRINIpMY May 5.--ColoneI Hack tct oEygi4 Eleventh cavalry today took conneEpf of al of the federal troops n' Colorado. supcrcccdng Major IIol- hluuk, Things have quicted down in the coal fields since the strikers. and guards alike have been deprived nf tl cir arms. Many of the Strike break CTS have left the coal 4elF and tn" strikers haV>~ settled d3wn to await the. final action the mine owners, they
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
WILL DELIVER
 EULOGY TO DEAD
Special Nugget Service.

WAsmlNGTON May 6.--t'pon the arrival of the Vera Cruz dead on Monday next President Wilson will be present and take part in the funeral services. It is announced that he will deliver eulogy and voice tic nation ri grief upon that occasinn
 The services will he held at the Brooklyn navy yard and the dead will Ge buried with full military honors
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
TWO MORE BLUEJAckETs
 DIE FROM WOUNDS
Special Nugget Service.

SPecIaI Nu9get oeTVICe'
 WASHINGTON, May 5.-Admiral Badger today reported to the war department that two more of the wounded bluejackets had died from the effects of wounds received at the fight in Vera Cruz.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
Nugget Special Service.

TAMrIco, May G.-Admiral Mayo at Tampico states that he has sufii- cient forces to capture. the city and could take the city at any time with cut trouble.
 The guns of the fleet cUntrol Mll the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
J, s. NATIONAL GUARD
 MAY BE M0BILI IzED

efforts of the mediators and arc not intended to be mislcd into being un- prepared if q concerted movement "i th, Mexican forces should assume tn" offensive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

Rev. Bauer will deliver his inter estinq lecture on Grimes, Its Causes and Cure" in the Federated Church Thursday, May 14 8:30 p. m. Admis. sion fifty cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
FUNSTON WOULD WELCOME / ORDER TO START AT ONCE

sit idly by and see the Mexican de ft nsive work grow in strength day by day and it generally is understood that he is becoming very impatient and would welcome the order to start for Mexico City at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
WILSON ATTENDS CIRCUS. Srecial Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C., May G. Wilson today attended the circus and was observed tu divide his peanuts which he was munching with circus elephants.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by man- ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
FUNSTON WILL
 EXTEND LINES
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Secretary
 If War Garrison upon representation made tc him by General Funston that the tederals were entrenching and for tifying their position indicating an or fensive movement against the Am-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

hh tu say hut chat 1t was hoped tp have several surveying parties in the uld by 'hr latter part of June and earlier If possible. Already considera . hlr progress has been made and 1t is rtcntion 70 organize and forward surveying parties just as soon as pos alhle $" as to accomplish as much Us possible during the summer m, nths
 The stately. old minuet. and pretty skirt dance. Saturday. Eagle hall.
 Read t0day's news today Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

See the Spanish cachuea dance, and hear the click of tho castauets Satur- cay, Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

irto their hands. At Tampico as--lt Vera Cruz there is :, growing feeling that an advance movement should he ordered and that delay only increases difficulties to be overcome. To keep abreast of what is going on get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

being criticised hy tie press of the country the people of Colorado gener- ally uphold them and declare that the charges against them. are eNagsera- tions and in most cases are without foundation. The inyrstigation which will follow. hov"vrr will bring out the facts and place the bamr where it rightfullv belongs
 For reliable nrws, snbsYibe for the \one. Daily Nugget B Der month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

Read today's news today-Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
NO HOPE FOR SUCCESS OF PEACE
GREAT BRITIAN'S
 ULJIMATUM
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget SerVce
 PORT AC PRINCE, May 6. Great | ritaiu has made a demand upon the Haiti!n government for fh" payment Of sixty-two thousand dollars as com r,nsation of EGitish subjects for whose sawmil wasS destroyed by the rrvolutnnists The Haitian govern rlcnt is given till six o'clock today tp make the payment at which tn" nFtimatum expires.
 WHY EAT POOR BREAD. When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread @t Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
new AERDOME AT
STATE HOSPITAL
Watertown Patients and At
tendants to Have Weekly
Entertainments.

Watertown hospital patients and at
tendants are to have a series OF week
Iy entertainments this summer at a
new aerdome which has just been
completed between the female dormi-
tory and the wings of the main build
ing. Open air picture shows will be
given every Tuesday evening. supple
mented with blackface and other vau-
deville stunts by local talent. and mu-
sic by the hospital orchestra. DR.. j,
A. Campbell, superintendent. has ar
ranged for the feature.
The first program was given last
evening. There were five reels of
pictures, and the program being equal
to that shown in the average movie"
establishment. The new aerdome seats
400. but there were 500 present last
evening. the number being twice as
great as has been present at any en-
tertainment at the hospital recently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10

government for its hero dead. were
typiied in participation in the exer
cises by General Bennett Young OF
Louisville, KY, commander of the
| United Confederate Veterans, and
General Washington Gardner OF
Albion, Mich, commander-in-chief OF
the Grand Army of the Republic.
These two men, spokesman for the
armies in that great fratricidal war,
the most desperate the world has
ever seen, told of a reunited brother
hood ready to fight shoulder to Shout
der against all the world for coun-
try's sake. They told the real mean
ing Of the memorial being unveiled,
as they gazed across the Potomac TO
that other monument erected by the
people. of the nation to the father of
his country" 1t was the story which
will be no less thrilling to future
generations than is the story of
George Washington. It is the story
of how great the people grew to be
for whom Washington spent his life.
how fiercely they fought one another
over the disputed question that had
been bequeathed to them by their
ancestors, and how out of their bitter
struggles emerged complete ma
tioLality that Washington and others
of the fathers had wrought for and
prayed for, but nad not lived to see.
And while these leaders of the
vete:a ans In blue and in gray, whose
children and whose children's chill
dren are today wearing a common
uniform in the countrys service.
preached the gospel of peace and
union from the same platform, the
remnant few who survived the great
struggle of '61-65. and the half century
that has elapsed since the close of
the war, mingled together as living
examples of the words of brotherhood
their leaders spoke.
Additional romance of reunion and
fraternity was lent to the occasion
by the presence of Colonel Robert Z.
Lee, grandson of the famous Con-
federate general, who in sadness
turned his back upon his home at the
call OF duty to cast his lot with his
own people and fight with them for
what they believed to be right. His
speech was in the nature of a mes !
sage from a hero grandsire to the
posterity Of the whole United States |
to safeguard as more precious than |
lives the union and government that |
had cost so much in his day.
One of the heart-interest features |
Of the celebration was the placing of /
A beautiful floral tribute by the Con-
'ederate veterans on the plot where
sleep the unknown" Union dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10

Washington, d. c., June 10.-The
beautiful monument to the confederate
dead, unveiled last week in Arlington
national cemetery, IS a monument
unique in the worlds history.
II is a monument erected by loving
thousands not to a president, not to
4 great general. not to the soldiers
of any state, but to all the soldiers
who fought in a "lost cause"
II is a monument erected on north
ern ground to those southern soldiers
who fought the north in the fratri-
cidal war between the states.
II is a monument overlooking the
national capital, which the southern
forces tried to capture, while the
martyred president of the United
States stood upon the battle line.
1t is erected at the home of Robert
Z. Lee, the peerless Confederate
leader. whose statute now stands in
the national capital Here at his
home for the first time in the his
tory of the world a great government
is honoring the memory of soldiers
who lost their lives in fighting
against it
II is a monument conceived and
executed as a labor of love by a IA
nous sculptor OF the southland, Sir
Moses Ezekiel, who himself fought
for the Confederate cause, who
though his statues have found place
of honor in many of the old world
art centers, has striven. and success.
fully TO make this the finest allegori-
cal statue in the world and the best
effort of his career.
Being a statue contributed by the
women of the south and consecrated
to TIE devotion and sacrifice of wom-
en- OF the south-mothers who sent
their sens into battle for principle.
brides wto buckled on their young
husbanos- swords-it was fitting that
the president general of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, Mrs.
Daisy AIcLaurin Stevens, should have
the honor of presenting il to the ma
ton II was equally fitting that the
president of the United States, who
accepted it in the name of a reunited
people, as a pledge of the indissolu-
BILE union of the states and a guaran-
tee of civil peace, should have been |
born in the heart of the southland |
and a northerner by education and |
residence.
The spirit of the day and the spirit |
IF the south and north in honoring |
he soldiers both of the Confederate |
and Federal armies who shared their
God or water even while they fought,
md who now sleep side by side in
his beautiful plot set apart by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
LEADING CITIZEN Is DEAD
John M. GobbIe Was Former Mayor of
Muscatine.

Muscatine, Iowa, June 10.-John M.
Gobble, former mayor, state senator
and for years one of the leading citi-
sens of Muscatine. is dead at his home.
los West Fifth street. He was Ga years
old. Pneumonia of a weeks duration
was the cause of death.
Deceased was born in Arlington,
Jefferson county. Iowa. Oct. 10. 1850.
In Abingdon he entered the grocery
business with his father. On Nov. /,
1880, he came to Muscatine and with
his brother bought out the Garretson
Grocery company. Three years later
he bought out his partner.
Mr.. Gobble served with distinction
as the democratic state senator from
county. In 1856, he was
elected mayor and served until Dec.
10. 1889, when he resigned
Surviving are the wife and a son,
Fred OF Blackstone. Ore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
FIRST CHAUTAUQUA
AT SILVIS JUNE $3.50

A chautauqua will be given at Sill
Wis beginning June % and continuing
through June go This is the first
chautauqua ever held in Silyis and as
Interesting programs are arranged for
each day, large crowds should be at
tracted. The program OF the weeks
entertainment is as follows:
First Day.
2:3O 2. m. Opening exercises and
announcements.
$500 p. m Full program by Meneley
quartet.
1880 D. m Popular entertainment
with organ chimes and marimbaphone
by the Meneley Male quartet.
Second Day.
2:3O p. N. Musical prelude Sunder-
land-Bickers combination-Vera Sun
deTland, reader and accompanist; La
yergue Bickers, cornetist and vocal so
loist-
3:I5 p. m. Popular lecture, "A Dish
Of Salmagundi," w II. Bickers, LID.
1880 p n Musical prelude. Sun
deriund-Bickers combination.
500 p. n. Popular lecture, The
Greatness OF Little People, II.
Bickers-
Third Day.
2:S0 p. m. Popular concert. Bal
ley's MUSICAL and Dramatic company.
1880 p. m Grand Musical and ORA
matte program, Bailey's Musical and
Dramatic company.
Fourth Da%.
2:5O p. m Musical prelude. Kath-
anne Carroll Smith Concert company.
300 p. m. Popular address-Prof
3. y. Andrews
1870 p. m Varied program. Kath-
srine Carroll Smith and accompanying
artists.
Fifth Day.
2:30 p. m.-Music, by Pennsylvania
Larks" and Geraldine Hector.
500 p. N. Popular lecture, The
Battle OF Shiloh"-John H. Hector.
1890 p. m An evening of Music
and Mirth." by the Pennsylvania
Larks" and Geraldine Hector.
Sixth Day.
2:30 p. m Musical prelude, by the
Neneley brothers.
800 p. m. Popular lecture, THE
Woman Worth While" - DR.. W. S.
Johnson.
1880 p. m. Music by the MeneIey
brothers.
500 p. m. Popular lecture, The
Guiding Star, w. 8. Johnson.
Closing remarks by platform man
sger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
MANY BOATS HERE
SHY ON EQUIPMENT
U. S. Revenue Inspector Gives
Warning to Owners of Motor
+ Craft.

The United States revenue cutter,
which has been at the Rock Island port
for several days, left here yesterday
for Dubuque. The cutter is in charge
of Lieutenant Pine. who is making the
trip 10 enforce the navigation laws on
the Mississippi and Rock rivers. The
police boat came from Chicago via the
Hennepin canal
Lieutenant Pine did not make any
arrests while here, but he warned all
motorboat owners TO install the re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
TAVENNER HAS NO
NOTION OF WITH
DRAWING IN FIGHT
Congressman Corrects Unbound
ed Reports Sent From
Washington.
IS STANDING FOR REFORMS
Certain cIiaues and Rings Would BE
Only Too Pleased to Have
Him Retire
Especial to The ArEus)

washington. d. C., June 1O.-Editor
The Argus: The Washington dispatch
eating I am considering withdrawing
a. a candidate for congress is wholly
untrue. No doubt the armor, ammuni-
,iou and shipbuilding trusts and GER
tain clique OF army and navy officers
would be pleased TO have me with
draw. because they have finally con-
Guided ! am fighting for certain re-
forms which they do not approve.
viii Stand His Ground.
However. have no intention OF vol
unfairly surrendering the ground 1
have gained. but every intention Of
staying in the fight TO the finish.
CLYDE II. TAVENNER-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10

quired equipment in their boats, and
will return here either June Is or Is
to see that his orders are carried out.
Every motorboat must carry tail
and headlights. whistle, fog horn, bells
and a sufficient number Of life pre-
servers. Copies of the navigation
laws can be had at any time at the
revenue collectors Office in the post
office building Lieutenant Pine found
that more motorboat owners on the
Iowa side were breaking the laws than
on the Illinois side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
TO WED
William Dale Chambers. Watertown
Miss Wilma Mary Hilberg. .....
BRIDGE SOLD FOR TAXES
East Half Of Span at ST. Louis Brings
S11.O92 in Illinois.

St Louis, June. 10-The eastern half
OF the Merchants Bridge, one of the
great railway structures spanning the
Mississippi river here, was sold for
taxes at Edwardsville. ILL.,, today for
S1I,0s2.
II was bought by Percy p. Lusk, an
Edwardsville real estate man, who said
he thought he could get 2 per cent on
his investment by waiting two years.
II was sold because the subsidiary
OF the st. Louis Terminal Railroad As
sociation. which owned the bridge. re-
fused to pay back taxes. The bridge
cost nearly S2,500,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
Notice for Bids.

BIDS will be received for the wreck
ng and removing of a brick building
which cost $4,000. VIII be sod 70
ne highest bidder.
House will be open from wednes.
Gay TO Saturday afternoons from 3 to
O'Clock for those desiring TO inspect
Located on the corner OF Twenty
second street and Seventh avenue,
@oek Island; what is known as the c.
:. Dart homestead.
A certified check for 800 must &C
company all bids.
Address all bids to L. Kohn. S24
iNenty+hird street. Bids must be in
y Monday noon, June Is, 1914.
Hgnt reserved 20 reject all bids.
(Adv.)