davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

ing. t!lat their pasture ground Is be- n cncroaChed GI on by them. By |, moving those nerds to the Kuako- kWim country 1t .s expected thlt dur HIg railroad constr ction thc"e wi!l be a good market for the deer and at the same time develop the industry in that to be peculiarly adapted for both win ter and summer pasturage.
 The natives have already establish ed a market along the Yukon river
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

It Is the intention of the board of education to move some of the herds of reindeer, belonging to the Lapland- CTS to the south fork of the kusko- kwim river this summer. This Is for the purpose of securing a market for the surplus deer as well as to relieve the situation on Seward peninsula. While there Is unlimited pasturage Lack from the coast the Laps hay ], staid close to the native vi lages and the native herd owners are complA n-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

money is not available to meet pres sing claims and legitimate business $ endangered.
 The IT, E. Clafln Company was or gHniZcd in 1890 tu take over the busi- ness of the II. E. Clafln X Co. the latter having been In successful busi- ness in New York for many years.
 Other stores may have what you want But you can get the same thing cheaper at Holt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

;he fact that last year the natives se- cured only one while, their main re- liance for food, fuel and money, and were compelled to hunt the seal to supply ther needs. If the natives are successful ih catching from six to nine whales, as is usually the case
 he says that they will do no more work for the winter having an abund-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26
srceiaI Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. June 2G.-The II. B. Claflin Company, one of the oldest and largest dry goods establishments of New York city. closed it's doors today. The failure of this company created a furry In Wall street and t g said that there Is danger of many other mercantile houses in other cities being seriously affected and other failures may follow. The cause of the failure Is due 10 stringency of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26
THE M. Q. SAMUEIS

stock of Clothing will he sold by GEO. E. LOMEN & CO.,, at the same marked down prices as fixed by the Administrator. A rare chance to get some Clothing cheap for cash. Call and verify above. All sizes and all prices. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26
TRADER ARRIVES LOADED
 WITH FURS AND WRALEB0NE

ance of food in the form of whale meat and tea, sugar, etc, which they are enabled to purchase by the sale of whale bone. There was, the last win ter therefore, u larger catch of all kinds of fur bearing, animals than for many years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26
Special Nugget Service.

SALEM, Mass. June 26.--Salem was visited by one of the scverest fires in It's history. The fire broke out in one of the factory buildings and soon got beyond the control of the fire de- partment and rapidly spread to ad- joining buildings. A strong wind was blowing at the time and the fire was carried flying fire brands many blocks starting fires which 1t was impossible to control. The loss of property reach ing into the millions. "'
 More than one thousand buildings were burned including several factor ies and thousands are made homeless
 The public school and other public buildings are being used to shelter the homeless and thousands arc thrown out of employment.
 SALEM, June 28.--Nearly half of the city From historic Galows hill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26
REINDEER FOR THE z
 KUSKOKWINA COUNTRY

at Ruby and have gone as far as the Iditarud and Innokr driving the herds through good pasture ground on these trips. The law permits the natives and Laps to sell only male animals but these are so numerous that they are now able to supply a large mar ket each year.
 New and second hand goods of all kinds. Holt saves other people money why not you?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

WASIIINGTpN. D C, Jun" 2G .- Governor stewart of Montana has fcrrcd from Vancouver Barracks .o Missoula and he lcld in readiness tn be dispatched to Trttr. The governor stated that the situation wis most serious and urged the necessity of federal aid In controlling tho situa- ti1n
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26
SITUATION IN BUTTE
 GROWING VERY SERIOUS

conditions among Inc union, state to- day that the Iroubh. was brought about hy the industi iaI workers of the world. He asserted that the present situation in i3utte was due tn the in ing crew which was now at work in the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26
FRESH
 AT ROYAL FRUIT STORE

US all the fresh things that are m the market EVerythu fresh at the Royal Fruit Store
 Monday will be the day for every. thing fresh /.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26
PRESIDENT KISSES
 CALIFORNIA MISS
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26.-- A Los Angeles girl was made happy today by the president. It was the ten -year-old daughter of Charles T. Reilly Prnceton graduate. to whom the president gave a kiss which she
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

What is nicer in home than to listen to sweet music from a well tuned piano. If your piano needs tun- ing give mo a trial. Years of expsri- once in tuning and repairing. Satis- faction guaranteed. Leave orders at Recorders office. M. H. Church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26
SALEM FIRE DESTROYS
 THOUSAND BUILDINGS

where witches were hanged, south % and including the great manufactur- iJ estimated that the losses will reach twenty million dollars and that there are ten thousand W ho areamade home- less
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

Steamship corwin will sail for Solo onon, Bluff, Golovin, St. Michael Fr'- day, June 26. For particulars call at the office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26
HOUS ECUTS SENATOR
 MILEAGE TO FIVE CENTS
6necIaI Nugget Servlcl

6neciaI Nugget Servlce
 WASlIINGToN, D. C., June 2H. The house today having under con sidcration the legislative appropr,- tion bill, so amended 1t as tu cut the senators mileage from wenty-dVo to five cents per mile.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

termed the sweetest kiss 1 ever had saying am going to take 1t back to California with mo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26
WILSON SAYS FREEDOM FOR
 BUSINESS IS POLICY

| would be to vipiatt, of a party pI"d.f.
 tt Tn" people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

New laid eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop. 75c a dozen. Chickens ar>' fry. CTS for sale. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

For the benefit of patrons, toilet n rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

The City Bath House uses only Moonlight water for baths.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

# you don't know exactly what you want sec Holt. He has it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

Just arrived 1s14 Wcrid's AIn,anacs. Butler, Mauro q Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

Fresh oyster cocktails. made dsiiy, at the Nevada. B n
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

Read today's news today Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

Are you . subscriber to the Mug. get? N not why notf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26
FLOUR 10 CHEAP,

ersad only Sc. North Psis Bakery, .ad Anvil Daks cry
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

and legitimate d"vclopment and the r. ., umcnt sh ,llG throw every safe guard around them tn secure such growth and d'v"l"cm mt.
 In speaking of trust legislation he asserted that. reports to the contrary notwithstanding, trust lcgislation now before congress were placed upon th" statut" books. lie said the demo cratic party had committed them selves to the people and to now stop
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26
Special Nugget Service.

WASHlNGTpN. D. C., June 26 - Virginia editors today said that the new constitutional freedom for busi- ness is the object If the adnnlstra- ton lie said that business should ba free and unrcstrain"d by Legislation which would plac" one industry in q place of vantage 70 prey upon another ard that each and cv-'y Industry should be given frecdor Il. ts nLtur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

The Daily Nugget. s2.Oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

Read '"day's news today Nuggrl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-06
PERSONAL POINTS

Jack HUMPHREYS of Springfield was
in the city yesterday on business.
Ben Reeves left last evening for
Wolsey. S. D., on an extended trip.
Mrs. Julia Redmond has returned
to her home in Waterloo after spend
ing four days with relatives here.
J. n. Price of Hinckley, H., Is a
delegate to the M. w. A. convention in
this city and the guest of friends.
Mrs. w. NJ Day and son Miles of
Coshocton, Ohio, enroute to Spokane,
Wash, are visiting in the city with
Miss Grace F. Day. =
A. j. Hines of Peoria, manager of
the AriOn hotel of that city, spent yes
terday in Rock Island with his friend.
Jack Tighe, the well known local base
ball man. & !.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-06
OBITUARY
Albert n. Ryder.

The death of Albert Ryder, 1926
Fourteenth and one half street, 81
years of age, and resident of this city
for the past "a years, occurred at 10
o'clock this morning at st. Anthony's
hospital. He had been failing for over
year with complications, and he was
removed to the hospital four weeks
ago.
Mr.. Ryder was born in London, Eng
land, July z, 1852, and when he was
IA years old he left his country to
become a sailor. Later he settled in
the southern part of Canada where he
lived for number of years, coming to
Rock Island in 1880. He was united
in marriage to Addie Shaffer, Nov. 3,
1885, in Rock Island, and she proceed
ed him in death s years ago. For the
past "a years he had been employed
at the Rock Island arsenal in charge
of the oil department He was a
member of Rock Island lodge No. 65S,
A. F. & A. NJ.
He is survived by one son, Harry
c., and two daughters, Jessie B., and
Mrs. Russell Carpenter all of Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-06

surgent delegates" wired A. r. Tweed
from Bellingham, Wash.
Other kilograms.
Some of the kilograms received by
the administration leaders during the
morning were as follows:
Altoona, Pa, May 6.-Sixty admin
istration delegates in midnight eau
cuses assure election tomorrow of :he
administration delegates to the Toledo
head camp. with myself as chairman
of the delegation.
NJ H. WYCKOFF.
Washington, Ind, May every In
diana district caucus has selected dele
gates favoring administration.
JOHN d. VOLTZ.
Roswell, N NJ, May 6.-New Mexico
delegates almost unanimous in sup
port of the administration.
S. L. BURTON.
Washington, ID. c.. May 6.-District
of Columbia sends greetings to your
state camp. Will unanimously indorse
and present board of directors
and instruct.
II. H. WILLARD.
Lewistown, Md. May all dele
gates Maine state camp unanimously
and enthusiastic for reelection Head
Consul Talbot and all head officers;
for clerk.
G. c. WOODS.
Sedalia. Mo, May 6.-District eau
cuses held in all districts; bitter fight;
my friends control state camp beyond
all doubt.
r. r. SMITH.
Pueblo. Colo. May 6.-Colorad do
state camp enthusiastic for reelection
Head Consul Talbot and associate Of !
icers. Recognition of great services
'endered Woodcraft by Major Halves. /
Referendum vote on rates not over 80
,er cent increase on present rates. En- /
lowment fund for sanatorium.
j. l.. MAYFIELD. /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-06
REALTY CHANGES

Louis Mosenfelder to Leslie Wal
colt, lot &c. Rodman Heights addition,
Rock Island $500. 49,
C. r. Wood to c. NJ Larson, und II
interest lot 20, block 1877. East Mo-
line. ST.
Decatur S. Mcdaniel and wife to
Decatur S. McDanntll, Jr., lot 3, j. NJ.
Gould's 1st add, Moline. $4,000.
Charles NJ. Bengston to Augusta
Bruner, lot II, block 8, 21st street add.
Rock Island, $1,000.
George e. Sudlow ct ux to Clifford
G. Williams and wife, lot 9 and 10,
block 3, 21st street add, Rock Island,
s1.O0. 4
Susan D. Roseman and husband to
John Hand, u lots 6 and Z, block 9,
Illinois City, SIS.
Moline Trust and Savings Bank to
Ernest Ronk, lot Z, Frederickson's adj
dition, Moline, ST.
Mabel b. Lundell and husband to
William R. Moore, lot s, block 1T.
East Moline. $1,000.
Edward H. Guyer and wife to
Charles White and wife to George II.
Owen. lots 20, %, "a. 27. %, block 207.
lots SO, So. block 20S. New Shops End
add, lot IL, block 227, lots 5, u, Is, 26,
block 22S, lot %, block 229, New
Shops Center add, East Moline, s5105.
Frank p. Lohr to Peter Pauwels. lot
l. Jackson G Babcock addition, Moline.
S10O
Laura Bopes to Sarah Baker. tract
in y. w. "a, section 17-16-3w. $500.
Henry A. Puplou TO Charles and
Bertha HIGHLANDER, lot %, block /
Beecher & Walsh,s addition.
George II. Kingsbury to Maud NJ.
Thomas, part lot 3, block 8, Old Town.
Rock Island, S10O.
John Bedford to D. B. Bedford. tract
in S. f. 4 section 10-15-1W, s1.00.
Wearing Collins TO w. II. White
side. lot s, block 1. Island View
Heights addition. Rock Island
William F. Schroeder to John j. In
gram. lot %. block 2. Briggs addition.
South Rock Island. s1.00
I'll. c. Connolly. TT to Central Trust
& Savings Bank. part lots s and I.
block Il, Old Town, Rock Island. So
600.
Theo. Marshall heirs to Clyde. II.
Tavenner. lots 9 to 10. block 81.
Brighams addition. Cordova, $500.
Julia A. Reeves to Lewis, o.
Reeves. lots 13 and IA, block Is.
Brighams addition. cordova. 800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-06

presenting you with the keys ! make
but one request and that is that You
( return them. Some other convention
I which met here did not restore the
| keys to me and so We have gained a
I reputation of having a wide-open town.
: I take issue with this statement. how
ever
In looking over this audience
note the presence OF great many
good looking people. This must not
be taken too seriously as a compii-
ment. for I say il to all conventions.
But in this case / mean il. ] take il
that your good looks come from, being
at peace with the world-that Modern
Woodmen have no troubles to harass
them. for that means peace or mind
ard a well ordered mind promotes
health. which in turn spells good
Iiooks.
speaking more seriously. however.
1 know that YOU have differences, and
II is my hope that you may be able TO
settle them amicably and like men.
Old Man Harmony is a good man TO
tie TO. Whatever the outcome. how
ever. believe that you owe it to your
selves. your society and your state to
adopt a resolution declaring unalter-
ably that the head Offices be left for
all tine in the city of Rock Island
Vociferous cheers greeted the plea
for the retention of the head office
here. Apparently there was no divi-
sion of sentiment on this subject
The mayor in conclusion referred 10 |
points of interest which he advised |
visitors to see before departing |,
State Consul Northcott read his re-
sponse for the visitors. In il he de- |
cIared that he had given the best |
vears of his life to the Woodmen and l
any man to say that he
had ever wrongfully received one
penny from it's treasury. He reiter-
ated his views that the Chicago rates
are the lowest upon which the society
can permanently exist and was ac-
corded liberal applause. Mr.. North
colts address is printed in full else
where in this issue.
AS prospects We're that the credent-
iaIs committee would be in session for
q long time the suggestion was made
mat recess be taken and motion
10 that effect was offered and voted
down. The crowd wanted TO hear
from the insurgent leaders. but most
Of them were before the credentials
r. $. Smith OF Springfield
vas finally called upon and spoke
briefly. paying Mr.. Northcott a warm
personal tribute but declaring that he
,ound il impossible 90 agre. 18th his
yiews on rates Then adjournment
vas taken till ] o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-06
Mrs. W. W. Church.

| Word came to Rock Island today OF
| the death of Mrs. w. w. Church, a
former resident of this city, which oc-
CURED at Galesburg at 1923 Monday
night at the family home, 573 North
Academy street. The funeral was held
this afternoon, the remains leaving the
home at 2:10 O'Clock and going to Mon
mouth on the Rock Island Southern
train leaving at 2:30 p. m. Interment
was in Monmouth cemetery and short
services were held there, with DIR. w.
r. King in charge
Mrs. Mary Carter Haaey Church was
born at Sandusky, Ohio, Dec. y, 1929,
and came to Oquawka when young
woman On Jan. 10, 1862, she was
married to w. w. Church. For a
while they lived in Knoxville, where
Mr. Church carried on a wagon fac
tory, then came to Monmouth. which
was their home for 30 years. Ten
years ago they removed to Rock Is
land, and last June to Galesburg.
To Mr. and Mrs Church were born
FIVE children, and all survive with the
husband The children are: Mrs.
Louise Iglehart of Rock Island; And
rev B. Church of Detroit. Mich; Mrs
Jennie Heath of Galesburg; Mrs Mary
Miles of Louisville. Ky, and Chaun-
cey Church Of Rock Island All
of these were at her bedside when she
died. except the son Andrew, who is
i'll in the hospital The deceased had
a lovely characted, and has always
been a kind and dutiful mother. Her
peipbbOrS who know har hoct 1,-ara
her warmest friends
Mrs. Church had been in fairly good
health until couple of months ago,
when a short time ago she fell and in
jured a limb, and since that time had
failed steadily. Hers is the first death
in the family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-06
SEVENTY-TWO WANT
TO BECOME CITIZENS

Out of % applicants for naturaliza-
tioH papers appearing before Judge R.
W. olmsted in circuit court today,
there was not one Mexican. However,
had there been any petitions from
members of that race. they could no:
be acted on, because of the present
difficulties OF Uncle Sam with that
country. Forty-seven were made citi-
zens
Inspector Blazer OF Chicago conduct
ed the -ests. Judge Olmsted expects
% set trial calendar tomorrow morn
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-06
State Camp Notes

A rising vote of thanks to Old Sol
for his splendid work of yesterday. He
certainly worked hard to make the
day ideal.
The decorations about the city
brought forth many enthusiastic ex-
pressions of approva; from the visiting
delegates.
Young &c McComb's department
store is respondent with decorative
fixtures in honor of the visiting Wood
men. A large painting of Major c. W.
HAYES. retiring head clerk. graces a
part of the front wall of the Best build
ing. while the Woodmen colors are
lastly wound and rewound about the
frame. There is another painting of
a Woodmen chopping down n tree. to-
gether with signs of welcome to both
the visiting Woodmen and the Royal
Neighbo who will convene here later
this month.
McCabe's store was beautifully dec
grated with floral designs and Wood
men colors, and signs of welcome to
the delegates similar to those on the
Young & McComb store.
If President Huerta of Mexico could
have visited Rock Island this week
he would certainly have had plenty of
chances TO salute the American flag.
II was visible everywhere il the dec
orations.
a large number OF administration
delegates spent the afternoon touring
the tri-cities in automobiles. Express
ions of praise were heard on all sides.
and especially for the beauty of Rock
Islands business district. Il would al
most take myself to be on State street
in Chicago on busy day" said one
delegate. as he viewed the busy |
.hrongs. Rock Island certainly looks |
ike a metropolitan city"
Contrary to the expectations OF !
many. no real bitterness was shown /
Turing the first day Of the convention. /
though of course the relations between |
he two factions are decidedly
strained.
Owing to the crowded conditions in 1
he local hotels. many OF the Rock Is
and Woodmen found accommodations /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-06
Mrs. Caroline Wendell.

News is received here of the death
of Mrs. Caroline Wendell. former Rock
Island resident. who passed away last
Thursday at her home in Avon. Ill
Mrs. Wendell was well known here,
having lived in this city for over 40
years. She left here when her hus-
band died in 1894. She was born in
Germany. Bee. ;. 1927 Left to mourn
her passing are three sons. three
daughters and Il grandchildren and Is
great grandchildren
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-06
Funeral of Warren e. Rooers.

The funeral of Warren E. Rogers
will he held tomorrow afternoon at =
clock from the South Park Presby-
terrain church. Rev. w. G. Oglevee
will have charge of the services In
terment will be in Chippiannock Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-06
Suit For Divorce.

Suit for divorce was filed this morn
ing by Mrs. Elva Hodges, Silvis.
against her husband Joseph. The cou-
pie was married July p. 1910. at
shawnee. Oklahoma. She charges de
sertion on May -. 1913. and alleges
cruelty and statutory grounds. She
asks for the custody OF their child
Schriver & SchTiver are the attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-06
WOODMEN CAMPS
BUSINESS WATTS
ON CREDENTIALS
Committee, Nearly All Insur-
gents, Gives Both Sides
Hearing
RECESS IS TAKEN TILL 3
Prospects for Bolt by Administration
Forces After Contests Are
Passed Upon.

Contests before the credentials COM
mittee tied up the Modern Woodmen
state camp being held In the Empire
theatre in this city today. 4; 100 the
meeting was called 10 order after the
noon recess. and then recessed again
until o'clock. by which time II was
stated report on seating OF delegates
probably would be ready. Prospects
al that time were that the business
would take till evening. and some even
expressed the belief that il would be
necessary 10 hold q session tomorrow.
The Is members OF the credentials
committee went into session at the
Rock Island houEe at II O'Clock. All
but two were insurgents and il was
held that. in accordance with caucus in
Etructicns- they would settle al cen
tests in favor Of their own faction.
However. they gave both sides a full
hearing ressrving decision till after
al the arguments mad been made.
The sessions we're held behind locked
doors
The committee skipped Cook coun-
y. where the administration has the
strongest case. taking up the other dis
tTicts numerically. Contests were
heard from the Twelfth. Thirteenth, /
Fourteenth. Fifteenth and Sixteenth T,
and from Cook county. which includes /
the first 10 districts. !
Prospects are that the presentation /
~ the report Of the credentials COM
Hi;tee would be the signal for a bolt
on the part OF the administration
forces. who would retire 20 the Illinois
iheatre and hold a separate state camp.
carrying the fight 20 the head camp a.
Toledo.
Committee All Insurgents.
AL but two OF the credentials
committee selected at the opening ses-
sloa this morning were insurgent in
sympsthies- Only one contest took
pace in their selection. in the Twent-
second congressional district. where
J. b. Dale won out over II. VI. Boris,
TO s. when the district was polled.
Inc committee. seleSed by the call OF
congressional Districts. emitting cOun-
Ties in which there were contests
from having any voice, was made up
Is follows.
Lake COunty-W f. Miller.
Eleventh district-T. r. Ryan.
TWelfth-John Jarboe.
Ih.rteenth-John Christensen.
Fourteenth-B. r. Pinkerton-
Fifteenth-W. a wyiie
si1teenth-R. l.. Russell.
Seyenteenth-Osceo McNemar.
Eighteenth-B l.. Wood.
Nineteenth-DanieI Rung.
TTentieth-L. ". FelkeT. ,
TWenty-hrst-E. ". Baxter.
IVenty-second-J.B b. Dale ,
Iwenty-third-M. J. White.
nty-fourth-Joseph Crawford
twenty r. Davis
". 4. Northcott. state consul. called ,
D order az 1890. Rev. Granville II.
Norwood delivered an-invocation. and :
hen in order 10 expedite business al
nee ordered the roll called for the u
aiming Of the credentials committee
MS body. on being appointed. was
istructed 20 retire to the Rock Island
ouse for its deliberations. II
Welcomed by Mayor. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-06
Rubbish catches Fire.

The hremen were called at $40
last evening to extinguish a small
blaze in .lthe alley in the rear OF the
home of. Fenry Horst. 104s Seven
teenth sttS A pile of old wallpaper
lying neaSthe barn in the alley caught
fire, and the residents were afraid that
the barns nearby would be endangered
and they turned in the alarm. Ths
cause of the blaze is not known.