davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03

while home owners in this vicinity
Eexpend muscle and means to rid their
lawns of dandelions, an enterpris1ng
mother and daughter living in sub
iurb of Chicago have built up bust
tness OF $4,000 year by the sale of
sa beverage made from dandelions.
demons and sugar. Youngsters are
hhired to pick the weed throughout the
thus rendering a triple
.eryice-to themselves, the neighbor
mood and the wine makers. me oe
bcoction Is said to be strictly within
mhe prohibition belt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03

The American hotel men touring
,rurope nexpsctedly ran into cham
"a ne flood at Paris and were almost
snotbered. After the parade passed
On oof, 900 bottles stacked In thirteen
En,i,es of wine cellars they brought up
81 BANQUET. $50 strong Before each
s,,ast Mate was a tiny silver spigot
and so connected that when openeo
champagne flowed in sparkilhs
streams. Soon after the oevice was
tested and it's capacity fairly meas
ured the enthusiasm or the party
found vent in cheers and embraces
for the inventor. In the grey oaW,
of the morning after there was mucf
~ do and little desire to do 1t. Bu
the tourists managed to reach TN
steamer for home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03

up with broadsi0e, which sQuelched
the firing on both sides during the
night. The casualties being four dead
and twenty wounded on the Am srican
side. Desultory firing from house
tops and alleys continued during the
22nd, but the Americans by that time
had control of the customs house.
cable and telegraph offices and rail
road terminals, as well as other pub,
lie buildings. The barracks were
thrown open, and prisoners released.
On the morning of the 22nd, Admiral
Badger, commander in chief OF the
Atlantic feet arrived with the entire
Atlantic fleet, and took command Up
to the present time, everything seems
quiet and peaceable in Vera Cruz, tn >
Mexicans having averredI their pref
erence to be under American protec-
ton. Upon receipts OF the news of
the seizure of Vera Cruz by the Amer
leans, the greasers at Tampico form.
ed wild mobs and anti-American
speeches infiamed the mobs to do VIC
lence. American property was de-
stroyed wantonly and American were
treated to the greatest insults until
Captain Koehler of the German cruis-
err Dresden went ashore and d smand.
ed that quiet be restored or he would
shell the city. This produced .nnrne-
date effect, and the Am orleans in the
city whose barricade in the hotel had
been broken down. and their lives
hanging by hair, were enabled to
safely go aboard the Dresden. OF
course, I can't say what 1 want to,
but certainly have my opinion, when
a German captain with one ship in the
harbor can do what 1t seemed a whole
fleet Of American ships could not. OF
course, looking at 1t from another
point Of view, the trouble /. with
America and not with Germany or
England.
AT present, the Netherland cruiser
Kortenaer is anchored Just asteru of
US.
aside from little scare Of the
rebel General Gonzales, stating that
he would enforce the payment of
money from foreign merchants in
Tampico, without giving a recent
therefor. nothing OF moment has oc-
Cured. His decision was reversed
when 1t was pointed out to him that
the international complications which
would arise from his proceedings
would be too great for him to cone
with. General Gonzales and Governor
Cabelleros are striving for supreme
authority up here. That's these Mex
leans out and out: they all want to |
rule
well, this is about all, except that
the gunboat Vera Cruz, after having /
run short of ammunition, was beach /
ed by her crew, and then abandoned /
about five miles up the river from /
where we are lying. The federals
ara hanging Americans whenever tbev /
catch them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03

Diplomatic codes are SO varied anu
nuzzling as to be Understandable Only
INV the initiated. That is the ineeh-
zion of the makers. The most unique
and comprehensive that has been
brought to light by the Mexican ira
cas- il attributed to Nelson OShaush-
messy and was devised by his mes
senger who was instructed to observe
and report on conference in whlcn
president Huerta was the principal.
rbe message he brought to Nelse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03

delivered in the presence OF company
was in these words: Il saw the bloke,
and he amt hep yet to what he's
going to do, but the runs running
high in the gauge, and think he'll
strike a hefty wallow soon"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03

Enterprising furnishers in Philadel-
.phia, in filling rush order for 1000
icaps for General Villas army, sent
out a fine assortment Of headgaar de-
j signed for policemen, conductors,
drum majors and bellhops. With these
varied lids the army will present an
Imposing spectacle as it chases the
Indian boss through the shrubbery OF
tChapultspec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

For the soul that gives is the soul
that lives,
AND bearing another's load
Doth tighten your own and shorten
the way,
And brighten the homeward road.
Washington GLADDEN..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03

One OF the policewomsn of Chicago
blushingly admits she is afraid to go
home in the dark. Feminist nerve
seems to have some limitations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03

Several forehanded statesmen in
washington are beating the face off
.the money devil and thus clinching
the Industrial Workers Of the World
vote for fall delivery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03
Shake on Your Rheum..i.m.

Now is the time to get rid Of vour
rheumatism Try twenty-five cen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03

bottle Of Chamberlain's Eminent ana
see how quickly your rheumatic pa,al
disappear. Sold by all dealers--A
Ivertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03
Americans in Trouble.

ION the 21st, after despatching the
Chester, she reached Vera Cruz at IL
D. m. that day. and as per orders,
glided into the inner harbor and I'M
load I'd her crew of marines without
showing a light. No shots were fired
by the Mexicans until after the land
ing was effected, when they fired into
the men. The Chester then opsned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03
Ordered Out Of River.

OfdSTC0 Out "
However, on the 21st OF April, Just
when we had everything ready 10
max. an attack on Tampico, the navy
and state departments ordered US
ont OF the river. owing to the tncreas-
ting OF the anti-American feeling which
axisted toward the Americans by both
rehe,s and fsderals. Enroute to the
outside, we passed the Mexican gun
BOATS Bravo and Zaragoza. We were
all cleared for action. and were not
going to let them slip anything over
an ms. But they had the tompions In
III ar guns and stood at salute as we
nassed. The gunboat Vera Cruz was
farther up the river to protect the
bridge. and not to let the rebels
= across to enter the city. Upon our
arrival outside the bar, we transferred
sbe nag to the Connecticut, but before
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03

or Carlos ", tn German cruis
non the Mexican cruisers Zaraso1.
and progreso The third division %
~ n 8 AAtlantic feet was mere
the solace (hospital shfp). and .ne
,.,,higan and Culgoa were also tne.s
PARTIES from each OF the snlps -
barbor were represented az .ne s s,d
or and Won can imagine tnat .il1e 49,
not pass slowly ,. two
"we1l after a stay OF apou.
ueeks in the outer harbor, tne 80
gan and solace were ordered 20 -
n;c, ana the Dolphin went insiuo a
carried Admiral Fletcher ana nis
We took up a fine position opp
tho consulate. and with the MeA
wilson ON one side, the French go
~ conde ahead OF US. and the Spa
iah oruiser Carlos ", astern OF US, W
vera we'll surrounded. In ene
barbor the continuous heavy s IA
swells could not affect us a. zero
outside. These ground sWe
increased by the frequent .rn.
, which came up without nun .s.r
Ing and this was the season lot 'ns ~
Our mail up to this time hau na.
deI,yered to us since the 9Th 9. -
csmber. and of course. you eau .ahad
inc with what pleasure we wa 80
It come aboard. The war; -v.
steamships were employed ~
ing mail for the feet IN .~,,rth
waters During this time, the iou'
division Connecticut hasshiD. sue
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
IN GRAND JUNCTION
The Evidence is Supplied by Loca
Testimony.

If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
perience of resident of Grand
junction, what can it be?
j. w. McKibben, 107 Z. Main St,
Grand Junction, Colo, says: Some
years ago l began to have trouble
which showed that my kidneys were
weak. My work subjects me to a
great deal Of jarring and | blamed
this for the trouble. l had pain in
the small of my back and the kidney
secretions bothered me. | used plast-
ers but they brought only temporary
relief and sometimes | almost had
TO quit work. When heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills. | got a box and
was so greatly benefited that | got
another box. The pains and aches
in my back were removed and my
kidneys became normal. | have been
free from kidney trouble since, but
take box or two of Doan's Kid
ney Pills occasionally. They keep
my Kidneys in good shape
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Mckibhen had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. y. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
THEY ARE COMING BACK

BIG exchange says Reasons for the of
"a American farmers who migrated Canada attracted by thu
big wheat crops possible there found report
appointed by the province of Saskatchewan The grow
wheat that province during the last year found be
mighty slim margin according the department of agriculture
for farmers gain profit.
The long rigorous have also proven too much
Americans instances and numbers asking orcertica
which will permit the the United their Household
effects
The of producing wheat in Saskatchewan the Canadian
provincial commission found has increased per since
900 and the price has decreased that c
bushe 661$c in 1918, leaving the farmer profit of only
4 sc bushel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
TERRIFIC JOY RIDE ..
FOR -FOUR DOZEN EGGS
IN A STUDEBAKER CAR

In picturesque Riverside and
Throughout sthes populous orange
growing region of Southern Califor-
mia, A. J. Stadler has become known
as the "Constable's Delight
Mr. Stalder and his seven-passen-
ger Studebaker six" have broken
more speed laws than anybody in
Southern California. and the driver
has cheerfully paid the penalty for
being always in hurry. In the
long run, he maintains, the time he
saves between his home in Riverside
and his ranches along the river and
in the Perris Valley, is worth the
price.
At one of his places, about ten
miles from Riverside, Mr.. Stalder in
structed the woman at the ranch
house to load into the tonneau of
his car whatever fruit and produce
she had handy. She did so. Part of
the load consisted of four dozen eggs
in an open-mouthed paper sack,
which the woman placed on the rear
seat and covered with robe.
Mr.. Stader was absent while the
car was being loaded, supervising
some ranch work. The woman for
got to tell him about the eggs. He
pressed the electric starting plunger,
went through his gears and dlsap-
peared in a cloud of dust.
His next stop was fully 20 miles
away, over q rather rough road and
at a rate which brought him to his
destination in less than 40 minutes
Here he review some irrigation work
but eventually set said for his return
trip to Riverside. Once more he
lost no time en- route.
Mrs. Stalder was on hand to help
unload the tonneau, when he reach
ed home.
q only hope you brought some
eggs from the river ranch" she re-
marked.
Eggs" calculated stalder, "ft
there are any in this load, they're
an omelette now"
Visions of smeared upholstery were
IN the minds of both as they hurried
ly inspected the exhibit.
Mrs. Stalder was the first to lift
the robe which covered the sack on
the rear seat.
''Here they are and they're all
right. Why, not one of them is even
cracked" she wonderingly declared
Stalder and an irrigation engineer
who had heen his companion on the
ride Joined in the inspection. After
more than fifty miles of rough driv-
ing across country, each egg proved
intact.
~ owe The Studebakeer Corpora
tion n letter on springs and uphol-
sterS." conceded MIR. Stalder.
And he went In and wrote it.
6-23-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
He is THE SAME

ENlMBER that letter of thanks which T. R. wrote to Sena
tor Boe Penrose after the election 1905 when the oone
carried Pennsylvania by overwhelming majority? we for
get, here
My Dear Senator Penrose: Upon my world OF
all phenomenal returns the Pennsylvania returns are the
most phenomenal! | congratulate and cordially thank
you. Faithfully YOURS
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The My Dear Senator ePnrose whom the colonel so cor
daily thanked and whom he recorded himself so faithfully"
the wicked Boes whom he endeavorng defeat fo
the More power YOU colonel in this respect but don
forget, Faithfully yours, T. r."
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
THE FOUR LIGHTS
(McLANDBURGH WILSON,

Four little flames, each burning clear,
Set out to choose a life career.
One said: within a church I'll burn
And thoughts of men to heaven turn"
One said: TN in a lighthouse bide
And ships upon the ocean guide"
One said: "A scholars lamp III be
And knowledge shall be spread by me-"
One said Upon a hearth I'll glow
Where only two or three may know"
Time snuffed the altar candle out.
But other faiths still conquered doubt.
The beacon into darkness felt
But ships had compass, horn and bell.
The scholars light went out. but then
lie still could learn from life and men.
But when the hearthflame ash was cold
All earth no substitute could hold
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
DAVE DAY IS DEAD
fsentlnel speelal service. !

- 'PeN',t SSA itc.l
Durango, Colo, June 23.-Col.
David F. Day, veteran editor. died
here last evening of paralysis with
which he was stricken Saturday. Col.
Day established the Solid Muldoon
in Ouray in the early seventies and
the Democrat in Durango about 20
years ago. He was a veteran of the
Civil War and was Indian agent un-
der Cleveland
1t is understood that before he
died he chose his pallbearers from
among his political enemies and de-
clared that their names must he
published as having been his choice
for the event. It is not vet known
whether or not they will serve.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
PROSPEROUS TEXAS.
Fifteen YEARS AGO
[From The Daily Sentinel
THURSDAY. JUNE %. 1899.

THURSDAY. JUNE %. 1899.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Derry
berry, son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Bartlett
n daughter.
Miss Madeira Anderson, who has
been visiting Mrs. c. f. Schrader re-
turned to her home in Mt. Pleasant.
Utah.
John Emil and Stanley Calkins
had fist fight last night and both
look worse 'rcn'
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
,>~u~~~ou>.~>~>>>s

NJ c. Ramsey of this city has re-
eeived word from Governor Ammons
that he has been appointed as a del
egate to the lntermountain Good
Roads association convention which
Will be held at Butte, Mont. July IL
to 23.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Miss Kate O'Hare was throw
from a motorcycle. Sunday aitsri
noon as she and Carl Sahl wer4
turning the corner at Second and
Pitllin. She was slightly bruised
and continued her work. as betori
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
7. D. FOSTER, INTERESTED
IN BUSINESS HERE, IS
A POPULAR CANDIDATE {

One of the most popular candi-
dates for a Democratic state office
nomination is one of the proprietors
of Grand Junction business house.
Although T ID. Foster does not re-
side here, he is associated with Clyde
Moslander in the ownership of Mos
| landers cigar store. and has fire.
quently visited this city. lie is one
of the best known men in the Grip
pie Creek district He is a candidate
| for the Democratic nomination for
state auditor, and so far has no OPP
position. II is generally conceded
that he would make an admirable
state official. We note the following
| editorial comment on Mr.. Foster in
recent issue of the Cripple Creek
Times:
The friends of T. ID. Foster of Vic
tor, in the county and throughout the
state, have determined to push him
as candidate for state auditor before
the Democratic assembly and the
primaries MIR. Foster has resided
| in the Cripple Creek district for
| eighteen years and has always been
prominent in politics and as a bust
ness man. Starting as a plain miner
he has by fidelity and application be-
come one of the leading business men
| of Teller county. For years, AS al
derman of the city of Victor, he was
always regarded as the financial
safeguard of the city. Mr.. Foster
served two terms as county assessor,
in which position he made a most
envisble record. During all that
time he was chairman of the state
association of county assessors, to
which position he was elected soon
after becoming county assessor. He
soon became known throughout the
state as an authority on taxation and
IL Is to his efforts. more than any
other man in Colorado. that scien-
tific taxation is so prominent in the
public mind.
Indeed legislative committees. as
well as two governors of the state
have largely relied on him for advice
in this particular. He is an excel
lent accountant. as we'll as a business
man of high order, and is superbly
qualified TO discharge the duties of
state auditor. The legislature of
.1913 selected Mr.. Foster as one of a
committee of three to audit the books
OF the state auditor and treasurer.
ANA the report of this committee is
said to be the most complete and
exhaustive of its kind.
His activities in behalf of the DEM
ocratic party ard fas leading tax
authority. has given him wide and
popular acquaintance throughout the
state. Genial, popular, eompetent
and deserving. his friends predict his
nomination and election.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
COL. DAVID F. DAY

E OF the most picturesque in Colorado died YESTERDAY
- hat Col David F. Day, editor of The Durango
Democrat and tor nearly forty years resident of this His
was remarkable No played prominent part
IN the earlier of mining the great San Juan district
Col Day and he gained reputation than state wide as fear
less, unusual newspaper writer
Col Day will be greatly missed
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
'<%%~<~~~<>>>~>>
NOT ONE FAILURE.
[sentinei Special Service. !

IENHINII''F NHtNI1II t1NI INFs ]
Topeka. Kas.. June 23.-Ac-
cording to the fifteenth annual
report of the state bank com
missioner. filed with the gov
ernor, there was not single
failure OF any building and loan
association in Kansas in the las
five years.
The assets OF all the compan-
les in that time has been in
creased S7,S0O,41S.99 and the
membership has grown 1876. Z
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Rev. and Mrs. Samuel McGinnis
returned yesterday morning from
Glenwood Springs where they spent
several days attending the Straw
berry day celebration and generally
having good time Rev. McGinnis
is pastor of the A. NJ +. church in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Barton & Terrill have received q
carload of canned goods for The
Morey Mercantile company for th'
personal use of Grand junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Miss Hazel White was an OUT
bound passenger Yesterday after
noon for Glenwood Springs on a
brief pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
EDIT ORAL :
WOULD Be MIGHTY FORCE

Is said that The American Federation of Labor will push
mighty campaign to all of the uked laborers the
country and bring them into membership into the Federation
is said that there fifteen million of these all
brought into the Federation the power and the influence
that organization would be beyond estimation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Riley Miller, a well known Mid
land conductor. has moved his house
hold goods out of storage and gone
to keeping house.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Word has been received in this
city to the effect that the road in
the canon above Glenwood Springs,
which was inundated by the recent
high waters is being repaired and
will be in passable shape in a few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Murray arrived
early this morning from the city
above the clouds. Leadville for sew
eraI days visit With friends and rel
atiyes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

r. ID. Mcleod. a well known Lead
Vile jurist. passed through Grand
Junction yesterday on his way home.
He has been to Montrose for several
weeks on legal business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Mrs. G. Mouy of Delta is in the
city for few. days visiting local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
SENTIMENT OLD and new

Things Worth While
tLong Ago Laid Down-sonie OF Days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
JUAREz RESULTS

JuareE January 2o-Not single favorite
scored this afternoon. and those who played
me cmoices experienced most disastrous
day. The racing WAS again CHARACTERIZED by
close finishes.
The fourth race the feature OF tho card
furnished big surprise when Herpes ut Is
to !. and neglected In the speculation, led
her field throughout and lasted long enough
TO &c. the purse by length with Orinar
front Of Gemmeli the favorto The latter
had no excuses. and he was ouvrun all the
way.
First race-one mile-IIannis. 112 to.Br,en,.
Is to ]. TO and TO 8. first: Stcvesta, %
tHaynes). to l. TO and to g. second:
va VI Zip. g. lMarion): 20 to l. I to and 3
Phiistina. Mndelie. Mandadero. John Louis
and Baiclin also
nuai Interest. los to'Brien). to 9 1 to & and
to I. first: Rosemary. iO9 UilD. to /. TO
and to .. second: Little Birdie. Io2 (Ked-
eris). to l. to and even. third. Time.
Loo. Miss Clark. Mazurka. Amohalko Free
VIII. Gimii. Stonecutter. Falcada and Colinet
also ran.
dorita. ITO Kederis), TO /. 3 TO . and to 6.
first; Lillian Kripp. JOG (cavanaugh). 10 to
loe CMcCabe). 8 to .. TO s and to 5, third
Time. l:oG. Claribel, Dick Dode. Requiram.
Bill LumeX and Patrick +. also ran.
Fourth receive and half furlongs-
Herpes III tBenton). Is to /. to / and to
., nrst: Orimar Lad. l0s Gentry. G to i. s
to and even, second; Gcmmell. lI3 tClaver),
even. to and to I. third. Time 06
Grays Favorte. Thistle Relic. Orba Smile
Concentration and Sir Alvescot also ran.
Fifth race-seven MISUNDERSTANDING, 103 (Ked-
eris) to /. to and even. FIRST; Chila 1903
tJones). 2 to !. to 10 and to T. second;
Rooster. 112 tClaver). 2 to !. 3 to 3 and to
3. third Time. 25 So Gyln. Old Dutch,
Sharper. knight and Hazel c. also ran.
sixth race-one and -rlx,ecnth OF n milo
-Cordie T.. 100 Officially, 3 to 1. even and /
to 2. frat: Husky Lad 1913 {Haynes), : to 2
even and l to 2. second; Sugar Lump, 1903
(Riddle), 20 to 1, to and 6 to s. third
Time. LAG S-5. Mary Emily and Sigurd also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
NORTHERN ELEVEN
FOR GEORGETOWN

Washington, January 2O.-George-
Town University will list a Northern
Einia game. and the rumor that North
GSas9lina would get the date Is without
tuhdation. This statement was made
today by one who knows"
~ ~ also an assured fact that North
Saroilna A. ~ NJ. will not be PLAYED
Facts brought out tho letter virginia
sent georgetown. in servering athletic
rolatlons have made this impossible
I uIhey involve certain actions OF "Jeck';
neBarty, former Georgetown captain
anc now coach ut the mechanical
scihooi, in that he is shid to have ad-
s United mat he was responsible" for
'oG ca eleven in 1911 and 1912.
. mere is also possibility that North
Caroiina VIII not be played at all. ms
the letter written by fegarty from
which complications arose was to that
institution when he was making ami.
cation for a coaching job there Hegarty
was IN Washington the other dav and
after falling TO book Georgetown con-
llnued on to Carlisle. in an effort to
with the Indians