davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-05

waiting for me to choose. was an EVIL
dent master with the sword. The
blade, then, offered possible fail
ure, and failure was thing not to
be considered. whereas the pistols
'The pistols seem more to my Tx
Ing" saia l.
"Ah-no!" cried La Anita. "You
cannot, senor." She caught my arm
ave must" said Madrella, reach
Ing for the remaining weapon.
"But the emperor" she objected
ALREADY he has summoned me. Must
another"
"Senorita." said gently. for | was
torn by her unhappiness. Colonel
Lopez, in whom his majesty places
great and abiding faith. will tell hin
on the morrow that 1t was Captain
vigny who sought this meeting. will
assure him that II was through nc
plan of thine"
Its murder" said Lopez harshly
Murder or not-it must be-"
UNLESS the captain wishes to apol
ogize," suggested Madrella.
"a thing-as you very we'll know
that l have no intention Of doing
Is the table, Senior Madrella. wide
enough TO suit your"
Madrella, considering the six feet
of smooth walnut. laughed. 'In fine
display of courage. captain. you have
surpassed the other four soldiers OF
France"
made to the other men who had fol
lowed the lure of beauty. "YOu dc
not offer me a commission In the Lib
eral army-a commission under
Benito Juarez?"
He bowed Il must do you, the
honor to admit that such an offer
would be useless; aye, worse than
useless-a foOlhardy thing. senor."
La Anita touched my arm again
Monsieur" she said softly. look al
me-"
There has never been face since
time began as lovely as hers. Know.
ing my imminent death drank to the
lees Of her beauty. The clear amber
eyes were fathOmless wells of sweet.
ness. the pointed chin trembled ever
so little, the slightly parted. red lips
showed the tips Of pearly teeth, and
on the oval face lay an indefinable
expression of pleading. Il am look.
ing, senorita, and with death before
me I take reckless courage In telling
you that no woman In all the world
has ever approached the perfection
of beauty that you have attained"
THANK you," she faltered. Mon.
sieur-is there no way?"
Her eyes fell before my steadfast
look. ''Would you have me apologize
to your worthy cOusin?"
IF should ask you-r A soft
light came into the amber eyes, q
light that burned up my bravado and
turned my bones to water.
Anything that you ask me to do
said |. hopeless slave to a sudden
overwhelming love. "that will do"
She must have read that love In my
eyes, for her hand trembled on my
arm. Then she did the thing that
only a woman Of high resolve could
have done. at is not for me, senior
to ask you." Whereupon she turned
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-05
To Outlaw the Rat

The British government has made it
a misdemeanor to have a rat on the
premises and if property owner de-
clines to eradicate the rodent, the gov
eminent officials take the case in hand
and perform the operation and send
the bill TO the landlord. One author
ity declares that "the destruction
wrought by the vast hordes of rodents
in the world is far greater than that
wrought by lions, tigers, wolves and
all other noxious mammals together"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-05
Statesman and His Public

"Your public has forgotten some of
your important services"
'Yes," answered Senator Sorghum,
"and 1t has also refused to recall GER
tain rather indiscreet remarks / made
in years gone by. No wise statesman
wants public with too good men,
ory."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-05
MakesLje
Su,eetegr

Too much to eat-too rich diet
or too much smoking. Lots of things
cause sour stomach, but one thing can
correct it quickly. Phillips Milk of
Magnesia will alkalinize the acid.
Take a spoonful of this pleasant
preparation, and the system is soon
sweetened.
Phillips is always ready to relieve
distress from over-eating; to check all
acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Re-
member this for your own comfort ;
for the sake Of those around you.
Endorsed by physicians, but they al
ways say Phillips. Don't buy some
thing else and expect the same re-
suits!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-05
Seas Tight Grasp

Fifty-twO years ago, e. L. Halves,
then a young lad with taste for the
sea. shipped aboard the bark Pride
for his first cruise on the Pacific. To-
day Halves, chief steward of the DOL
lar liner President Harrison, admits
1.-THE seas has got me-" and declines
to spend his old age on shore. Hawes'
record includes 34S trips across the
Pacific and II trips around the
Notwithstanding
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-05
Dninr Well
prescribe

"DOn't these doctors who prescribe
sports hurt your businessT
mo, I'm getting SO a dozen for
golf pills." the druggist replied.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-05
Better Farmer Than King

The soubriquef Farmer GEORGE
was given to George LII. La alIusion to
his bucolic tastes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-05
By
FRED MCLAUGHLIN
Copyright by
The Bobbs- Merrill Co.
w. N. u. Service
SYNOPSIS

Capt. Francois de Vigny. serv-
ing with Maximilian's army Ia
Mexico. tells the story. A royster-
ing group of officers is discuss
ing La Anita, who, rumor SAYS.
has iured French officers to death
or desertion. Summoned by Maxi
milan TO make explanation. De
vigny undertakes to deliver the
message to La Anita
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-05
CitY's Earliest Names

The earliest name of Bethlehem
was Ephrath or Ephratah.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-05

A man who gets what he deserves
has his troubles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-05

nOREsToN SHAREHOLDERS for use In
cnrnection with Parker's Hair Balsam. Makes fna
hair soft and fluffy. 80 cents by mail or at drug
eists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogues NJ Il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31
MOOSE WALL0P VETERANS 40,
 MEMORIAL DAY
''Paps Apply Coat of White wash to American Legion
 in Thursdays Game

The Moose administered coat of whitewash to the Veterans in the Memorial Day ball game Thursday winning to 0. Pete Schmitz held the Vets to seven hits and famed ten men. Cunningham yielded nine hits, two for extra bases and whiff- ed six.
 Both teams played excellent ball, one error being charged against the Moose and two against the Vets. The inability of the latter to hit with men on bases cost them any chance to win.
 Fielding features were a double play from J. Orme to T. Keaton to B. Keaton, and a fine catch by J. Ramsay who robbed Bill Schmitz of what looked good for two or three-bagger in the seventh inning. It came opportunely, as the bags were loaded at the time with two men out.
 <. How They Scored
 The Moose started their run get- ting in the third frame. Killewich was safe on an error by J. Orme and Hollmann drew pass off Cunningham. They pulled a double steal. Bill Roberts famed and Shortly Roberts flew out to Scow Orme. Junge smashed out a tWO- bagger scoring Killewich and Holl- mann. : Bill Schmitz singled and Junge was thrown out at the plate trying to score
 In the seventh the Paps showed over another run. Vale was safe on Manning's pebble. After Kille- wich went out Manning to B.. Keaton. advancing Vale, Hollmann and Bill Roberts nicked Pick for singles scoring the Moose captain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31
American League
Channel League

Old papers al the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

Short Roberts hit to short and forced Hollmann at third. Junge walked filling the bases. Bill Schmitz hit to right field and it looked like at least a two-bagger Jimmy Ramsay captured it after a hard run, retiring the side
 In the eighth the Paps added another. With two men out, Vale singled to center, stole second and third and scored on Killewich's s single.
 Unable to Score The Vets had men on bases in five innings but lacked the scoring punch. Tn the third frame, Gun ningham and Ramsay, the first two men up, singled but the next three batters were easy outs, B. Orme flying out to Bill Schmitz, Ted Keaton going out Pete Schmitz to June, and J. Orme being thrown out at first by Shortly Roberts.
 Ted Keaton doubled in the fifth with one away but died at second. J. Orme popped out to Shorty Roberts and Heinke famed.
 Bob Keaton singled in the sev- cnth but was caught mapping off first by peg from Killewich. Bus Orme singled in the eighth after two were gone and expired on first when Ted Keaton popped out to Shortly Roberts.
 J. Orme and Heinkle whiffed to start the ninth frame. B. Keaton singled over third and Manning re- peated over short. Henning hit to third and Manning was forced at second base, ending the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco Il, 2; Portland 8, Oakland 6, 6; Hollywood 2, 1. Mission 10, 10; sacramento 3, g. Los Angeles 12, 4; Seattle 6, Second game called in ninth in ming because of darkness.
 National League Chicago 5. O; Pittsburgh 1, 4. New York 8, IS; Brooklyn 2, 6. St. Louis 5, 8; Cincinnati l, 2. Boston 8, 5; Philadelphia 2, II.
 American League Washington 8, 4; New York 5, 3. Cleveland 6, 2; Chicago 5, 3. St. Louis 6, IS; Detroit IA, 9. Philadelphia g, g; Boston 2, 3.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose 4; American Legion 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31
WINS S5,5OO TROPHY PRIZE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 31-Charles w. Holman, of St. Paul, won the first Gardner Trophy Race for commercial airplanes from St. Louis to the Indianapolis Speedway, and return, a distance of 486 miles.
 Holman made the flight in hours, 53 minutes and 40 seconds winning cash prize of $500.
 Holman's flying speed was more than 155 miles an hour
 Snyder Hall, of St. Louis, was second and Arthur J. Davis, of Lansing, Michigan, was third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31
SMOKER CARD
 IS LINING UP

Tom Shearer, matchmaker for the American Legion smoker to be staged in Juneau on the night be- fore the Foul .-., announced that his card is rapidly beging completed and he is now working on a head line bout that should prove to be a sensation for ring fans.
 Shearer is lining up preliminaries and there is lively scrimmage or among the init artists for a posi- Jion on the July card
 LET Annqurst STrSs Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

Summary: Two base hits-Junge, B. Schmitz, T. Keaton; earned runs Moose 1; left on bases-Moose T, Legion 6; bases on balls-off Cum ningham 3, off Schmitz o; struck cut-by Schmitz 10, by Cunning ham G. double play-J. Orme to T. Keaton to B. Keaton; stolen bases Vale 2, Killewich 2, Hollmann 1.
 Scorcr-M Mize.
 Unpire-Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

SATURDAY, June ist, is Rem nant Day at Goldstein's Empor- ium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

Try TOASTED SANDWICH at the Juneau Ice Cream ParloIs. adv
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Stories of Hardship and Heroism Told as "Old Peppersass" Party On
 III Fated Train Scatters to Homes
Ancient Locomotive Claims One Life Three Injured Mount Washington Tour Meets Disaster
 Major Disaster Averted

Mount Washington. N. H.. July 22 P)-Stores of hardship and hero- ism were recounted today as several hundred persons, including gover- nors from seven states, who assem- bled here Saturday to witness the i final run of "Old Peppersass" up the mountain, scattered 10 their homes, sobered by the tragedy which claim ed the life of a photographer and brought destruction to the celebrated l locomotive.
 Daniel r. Rossiter, Arlington. Mass. who was hurled off the en- zine as it sped down the steep cog railway after a trium phant trip to the summit, was the dead man. The injured included Edward C. Frost. who was at the throttle hen "Old 1 Peppersass" first climbed the moun- tain back in 1869 and who was oper- ating it for the last time, his 6 year old son. Caleb Winston H. Pote. Swampscott Mass. photographer, and w. l. Newsham, Concord, fire man.
 Tthcy all leaped from the locomo- time as it careened dizziIy down the steep trestle known as Jacobs Lad der after something had gone wrong. EOssiter. it was believed. held on too long in an attempt to save his camera. An instant later the loco- motive toppled from the rails and into the ravine where it was blown l into bits when the boiler exploded. Many of those who had assembled as guests of the state of New Hamp- shire and the Boston X Maine rail- railroad to see "Old Peppersass'' re- l dicated and make it's final run after l having served as museum piece | since 1893, were marooned for 1 hours in the bitter cold on the sec | ond highest peak east Of the Rocky 1 Mountains. They were forced to stay on the mountain because the ill., ! fatod locomotive, in crashing over ! the trestlc, had torn up so many ties l that speedy repairs with the equip ! ment on hand was impossible.
 Awaited Other Trains
 As result the entire party which i had made tho ascent ahead of "Old 1 Peppersass" and had started down in
 it's wake, was thus faced with the
 prospect of waiting until other
 means of transportation could be . provided
 number, however. including
 many women guests, elected to hike . down the mOuntalnsde and il was five hours hcfor" some of them reached hotels. at the base after
 their boulder and brush strewn journey.
 Among those whose names stood
 out today for heroic work were i Ljoutonant Shirley Clinton. aide 10
 Gov, William c. Conley of West Nir-
 sInia, who subducd an excited male
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

passenger in the train next following "Old Peppersass" as the man was about to urge others on the train to jump for their lives. Clinton over powered the man and eventually quieted him and the others.
 Another hero Of the day was Ade- lard Bushey. brakeman, who held fast to the hand brakes when his train began to slide as it reached the place where "Old Pcppersass" had torn up the rails.
 Tobey stays at Scene
 Governor Charles W. Tobey re maincd on the summit until day break directing the rescue work as a fleet of busses and automobiles largely chartered by the Boston X Maine railroad. piled up and down the mountainside to bring the marooned passengers back to Bret ton Woods at the base of the noun tain.
 The railroad sent special trains to take them from there to Boston and other points. The governors, who had come here from the annual gov ernors' conference at New London. Conn.,. last week, were taken 10 The Weirs ny bus.
 State executives present included. besides Governors Tobey and Con- ley. Weeks. Vermont; HammlT Iowa; Christianson. Minnesota: Caui- field, Missouri and Dern of Utah.
 Praise Gov. Tobey
 Five of the governors later signed statement praising Governor To- bey, Boston X Maine railroad off cials, and others for theor efforts to insure the comfort and safety Of those participating in what proved a most trying and tragic situation. ' Governor Weeks was the only visit ing governor whose name was not on the statement. He had left for home before it was drafted.
 In an official statement. the Bos- ton X Maine railroad declared "Old PcppersasS' had been thoroughly rccondtioncd and tested both in the shops and on the mountain and said that ''something connected with the forward wheel apparently gave way" So completely was the loco- motive demolished in it's drop from the trestle and subsequent explosion that it was considered unlikely a more definite cause could ever be determined
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Fred D. Martin of Kansas Cdy il his traNcIin@ motor car (aboNr).

Kansas City. July - LP)-TeH years from now every crc- country tourist may find the comenienccs of d Pullman and bungalow combined in his ultra a-modern equipment.
 That's too long for Fred p. Mar tin to wait. This Kansas Cr% millionaire owns 3 specially de- signed automoble--a camp car, office and home on WhceIs-jn which ho proposes to tour the country without experiencing dis comforts neccssitatcd by the most modern orthodox devices for the motorist.
 The Martin traycling home ac- commodities a driver and four pas scngcrs by day. There arr hcrths for two. \ rear compar. meut pro Nidcs hot and cold water. Heat from an unseen stove will warm the car in winter.
 There is an ice chest. there aro electric fans and radio. A tIhl" between the seats may be used as writing desk, for cards or a meal. Electric lights are available for night reading.
 An aluminium body reduces the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
ROOSEVELT EIGHT SETS NEW
 WORLDS NONSTOP RECORD
HARMON BUILT STOCK CAR PROVES STAMINA IN
 REC0RD.BREAK|NG RUN
Gas, Oil and Water Taken on FIy-officiaI A.A.A. Super vision Throughout Run.

New proof - official proof - of Marmon quality workmanship and the outstanding dependability of Marmon's low-priced tra aight- eight-the Roosevelt.
 This car has just established a new worlds nonstop record which far overshadows any previous ac- complishment of gasoline propelled vehicles on land or in the air.
 For 440 hours lover IS days) this Roosevelt carried on-through binding rains, pitch black nights and burning suns-over a punish ing brick course-taking gas, oil and water on the fy-fresh drivers going in every eight hours-with- out the car or engine making sim gle stop. The run was finally
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

Big Bill Tilden and Frank Hunt
 CT. the veteran members of the American squad. completed the con- quest of Germany in the interzone finals yesterday, winning the last two singles matches.
 Tilden's triumph over Daniel Prem, German national champion, 6-f. 6-4, 6-1. and Hunters victory over Hans Moldenhauer. 6-3. It, 6-4, 46, 61, boosted the Americans total 10 five victories against no de- feats. Tildcn had beaten Modem hauer in straight sets and Hunter had defeated Prem in four sets in the opening singles on Friday and Winner Allison and John Van Ryn clinChed the series by taking the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
ISSUE NEW BLANKS
 FOR AUTO CRASHER
Revised Forms Designed to Eliminate Lying by Motorists

A new style of accident report blank has been put into use by the state motor vehicle department 10 conform to changes in the laws and regulations affecting the reportins Of accidents. Many questions have been added to inc new form while relatively unimportant queries and those most likely to he answered hy iakH information have been climi- mated.
 Reports are now required on pro- p"rty damage accidents only when 'h" amount of damage is more than S-3. This includes the total damage 'o all ears and objects involved However, all accidents which caus, injury to any person or fatalities must h" reported Written reports much he submitted to the depart ment within twcntN-fOu" hours oC The time of the accident and must D" made under oath.
 Spcciii" information is required concerning the place Of each acri. dent, The particular point on the street or highway must be described h% giving the distance to the nearest intersecting road or the nearest house or building. Department off rlaiS lind that the mere naminc Of in" street is of little value unless ih" spot at which the accident oc- cured is also designated. It is pointed out that information Of thls nature must b. complete to bc of iy,f. tp
 seeking to eliminate dangerous con- liIons at bad spots along the high ways.
 Hope to Eliminate Lies
 It will no longer be necessary to name the kind Of lens with which the headlights are equipped. The large amount of transformation supplied on former reports in an- swor to this question made the au- swrrs valueless. About the same situation was tr.e in regard 10 uues- lions dealing with the condition ot brakes on cars in accidents. ami these have also been eliminated,
 Particulars of locale. conditions and circumstances surrounding each 9"ridcnt are now asked in q sCri,s of questions which have been GrouH- od for the convenience of the per. son reporting the accident Thes" are in greater dctai, than hereto, forc and, if the reports are made rl"Hrlv and honestly, department of '.''2's expect that complete info"- mr'iou ros3ding every c9S"n;iaI fra. rn" of the accident will be avail able.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Wreck Victims Body
 Found 3 Miles Away

S'rNttoN, ColO.. July 22 IP-TNN body of Miss Julia Garlic. 21, N.W York. was recovered yesterday from Spring Creek into which d Chica go. Rock Island and Pacific pas5@nge' train plunged last Tua"d%y when Il flood waaKcrod bridge gave way. Discovery Of the body three mills from the scene Of the disaster brought the number of known dead 10 ten.
 An cdihln fish lays from 25o.o0o to 5.ooo.n0o cges a year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
(abo>c) has al the home comforts

cars total weight 10 7175 pounds IL will travel 65 miles an hour and handles with the ease of an ordi- nary sedan. The vehicle is 20 feet long, underslung. yet tall enough in- side for passengers to stand.
 Throughout extensive travels the Martins have preferred rubber tires 10 steel rails. AIr. Nartin's prefer cuce dates back to 1895. when he crossed the continent on a bicycle.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

brought to an end not by any def- ciency in the car itself but by a ter rife storm which strewed the track of the Indianapolis Speedway with wreckage. The best previous rec ord of nonstop car operation was l62 hours.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
UNITED STATES DAVIS
 TEAM TO MEET FRANCE
Combination Of Youth and Age is Ready to Meet Holders of
 Cup This Week.

Berlin. July 92.-tP,-Safely past the last hurdle. the United States Davis cup team, a combination of youth and age, was ready to meet France, the cup-holder, in the chal- lenge round on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
doubles on Saturday.

doubles on Saturday.
 The United States thus reache' the challenge round with a recor of 19 matches won and one lost i preliminary play this year. Tn th American zone the United State beat Canada. so. Japan. 4-1. an0 Cuba 5-o, and followed these over whelming victories with a shut ol triumph over Germany, Europea zone winners.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

George Stump. q Vermillion, Ohio tool maker, spent 10 years whittlino- a piece of telegraph pole into lam Q standard. He values the richl carved result at S2,00O.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
ALL AUTO RECORDS
 BROKENLAST YEAR
1928 Production Far Ahead Of Any PreSeding TWelvenonth

By NEA Service
 Washington, D. C., July 22-Last year was the biggest in the worlds history of the automotive industry, according to A. w. Childs, acting Chief. Automotive Division of the U. S Department of Commerce.
 In 1928 an all-time record in au- 'rmoblle manufacturing was set. world production increased by L. "A4'l'3 vehicles over the preceding Wear and 10 this increase United States and Canada contributed L. 2N,l6l units. These two countries alone produced 4,6o1I41 units, or SS Ter cent of the worlds output. which was 3.2O5,l39 vehicles. Only in 1925 dld this percentage figure of the two manufacturing countries exceed this. At that time they produced 90.5 per cent Of the world total of 4.S92,T97.
 More than 55 per cent of the totdl production, according to Childs, Was required for replacements, as com- pared with 50 per cent in 1927 and ,s' per cent in 1926.
 This indicates that the industry is 1lproachinc what might be termed a stabilized condition. that is. each Nrar an increasing percentage of pro- auction is Icing absorbed in the form of repl&cements," Childs says | nlted States and Canadian exports alone totaling 5SG.t96. almost equal inc combined production of the rest Of the world, which numbered tuf Gocr
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
CARDINAL. MAY RE CHOSEN

Budapest, July - LP,--TEcr, were persistent rumors in ecclesiastical circles here today that Cardinal Prince Primate Justinian Seredy Of this country would succeed Cardina. Gasparri as papal secretary of state when the latter retires shortly.
 HSCM HSCM HSCM HSCM HSCM
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

TAKING GAS ON THE RUN FROM MOTHER" CAR - not quite as hazardous as 1t is in the air but time when drivers must have "eyes front' and keep constant speed. Mother" car served as a travelling base to supply gas, water, oil and fresh drivers.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

and easy to operate. h. s.rumcntS arc COnVcn~ iently arranged on the dash.
 Drive through traffic. Note how Oilsmobilc S flashing getaway and quick response to the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

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