davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Morris sigue lanzando "pie.
dras" contra ell tejado de Pat
y todavfa no ha podido romper
nj una sofia teja.
ConfieSa nuestro estimate
amigo, aspirante a senador.
que Ell detesta a nuestro queri-
do amigo ell senador Pat.
Ell odio extravia a los HON
bres inteligentes y los condu-
ce al fracaso.
Morris no esta combatiendc
las ideas de Pat, nj la plata
forma del joven e ilustre sena-
dor.
Lo combate porque 10 odia,
porque 10 detesta, porque Pat
pudo impedir que Ell senado ra
tificara su nomination como
fiscal del condado.
Pero al pueblo, en- esta cam
pana electoral, lie divierten los
ataques de Owens contra Pat,
pero no lie conmueven.
Lo que ell pueblo lbusca es
un hombre inteligente, active
e integro para Que 10 represen-
tie en- ell senado y este hombre,
a juicio nuestro, es ell senador
Pat Whitaker.
ST hubiera dos senadurias,
otra debfa ser para Morris.
Mas no habiendo mas que
una, ell condado Sc decidira
por Pat.
En- la pasada legislature ell
senador impidi6 que Sc arroja-
ra sobre ell tabaco elaborad0
IN impuesto de 1917. Con 81
habilidad y su taIento libr6 a
Tampa y a la industrial de esa
terrible carga.
Los enemigos deFtabaco tor
cido Sc estan va preparando de
nuevo y ninguno mejor para
combatirlos que Pat. va el los
conoce, va Ell los "revolc6" en-
ell pasado y en- Ell future volve-
ra a derrotarlos.
lDebe Ell condado mandar a
un nueyo senadOr, teniendo a
uno habil, capaZ, para soste-
ner Y ganar esa batalla?
Ademas, la Influenza de Pat
sera mayor por cuanto ira a la
presidencia de la alta camara,
sera Ell teniente gobernador de
la Florida.
Darfa Ell pueblo una prueba
de sensatez decidiendOse p0r
Pat en- contra de Morris.
Serfa una inexcusable "ton-
terra" sacrificar a un senador
que ha prestado eficientes SER
vicios a sus conciudadanos, que
defendiera a la principal in
La gaceta., 1930-05-16
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

rrespondencia, segun declare
aver ell presidente de la Ccmi-
sion Guiana de Aviacion Cour.
tiss, Mr.. Pawley.
Sc haran paradas en- Veto
ria de la Tunas, Ciego de Avila
V Holguin.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Tambi6n otra boda anuncia-
ola para manana. Seran los con-
trayentes los simpaticos i6ve-
nes Leonila Galvan y Servando
Nemes.
Dicha ceremonial Sc efectuara
zen la morada de la madre de la
novia sonora Obdulia Perez Ro-
10, 13 avenida, 918. Sancionara
ell acto Ell j6ven Notario senior
Candida Perez, fernando ell ac-
Ia matrimonial los esposos Ele-
ma Y Crfspulo Vale.
A. de la Pena.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Habana, Mayo 16.--Esperase
aqui al fam6so aviador captain
Luis A. Yancey, que saliera de
New York en- viaje de buena
voluntad, con rumbo a Buenos
Aires.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Publicare integro manana Ell
programa de la extraodinaria
"romeria" que celebrara la So
ciedad la Fraternidad, en- la
playa de 'fRocky Point, ell do
mingo rs de este mes.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Habana, Mayo 16.-En ell
mes de JUNO Sc establecera ell
servicio de aeropIanos entire la
Habana y Guantanamo, para Ell
transporte de pasajeros y CO.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Procedente de la ciudad de la
Habana, lego a esta localidad
Ia semana pasada ell j6ven Juan
Rodriguez, en- companfa de su
esposa e hijos.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16
MURIO UN CUNADO DE MA,
CHADO

Habana, Mayo 16.-Una en-
fermedad del coraz6n produjo a
noche la muerte, en- Santa Cla-
ra, al Sr. Braulio Gonzalez, Gu
nado del presidente Machado.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Habana, Mayo 16.-El Oral
Machado, presidente de la repu-
blica, ha enviado I'm mensaje de
congratulaci6n al nuevo presi-
dente provisional de Haiti, Eu-
genio Roy, que aver tom6 pose
sion.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Esta noche Sc celebrara ell ma
trimonio de la senorita Dalia
Castro con ell j6ven Eduardo NJ.
Gonzalez ,en la Iglesia de Nues-
ira Sonora de la MERGED, en-
Ybor.
La reception esta senalada
para la casa de los padres de la
novia, esposos Eugenia y Anto-
MO Castro, II avenida 1916.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

iS Cd 6ldAdSs tH tl SlblD uOHul
tn Sabes Sc encontr6 la piedr.
manuscrita donde Pedro orde
naba que Sc leYantase una igle
STA, y pfecisamente dicho luga
resulto un Circo predilecto d,
Ner6n, 10 que me hace cree
que ell sitio Sc escogi0 no a ton
tas y locas, sino Ell represalia.
de cambio de credos.
Ell interior de la Basilic;
produce una impression impo
nente, no solo por las dimen
stones de sus naves, y altur;
de su cupula, sino por la har
monia de Sus lineas. Dos ma
YES laterales la circundan, y Ia
del medic, larga Y ancha co.
mo una avenida newyorkina
empieza ornamentada con dos
monumentales pilas de aqua
bendita, de oniX y ORC, coloca.
das una a cada lado, sostenidas
por dos angelotes de alabastro
amarillo, de an merito colossal.
Riqueza y magnificencia.
Ell pavimento y las paroles
TODD en- marmoles de dolores,
fernando mosaicos.
Las capilIas decoradas todas
con cuadros de Rafael y Miguel
Angel, adornadas con grandes
candelabros de ORC. Una capt
Tia digna de contarse es la lla-
mazda "Capilla Gregoriana''
con inmensas riquezas, y I'm
cuadro titulado la Madonna
del Socorro," obra prodigiosa
de las manos de Miguel Angel,
FL altar mayor es TODD de a.
~labastro, tallado por los mejo-
res artistas de la epoca, y en- ell
medic y en- 10 alto la concavi-
dad de la cupula, toda de orc
en- 81 interior, eegando la vista
con sus fdlgidos destellos.
Tumba y sepulcro de San Pc
dro. Esta situada cast al medic
de la iglesia, toda de orc. ALI
rep0sa ell polvo del que fue Pc
dro Ell ap6stoi. Iluminada cons
tantemente por cientos de can
delabros de ORC, que no Sc apa-
gan jamas. Los miles de Gre
yentes de TODD Ell mundo traen
bastante cantidad de cera pa
ra que aquella arda sin inte-
rrupci6n.
Las escenas que he visto al
rededor de esta tumba, amigo
Manteiga, son dignas de con-
tarse. Los creyentes, no confor
mandose con tocar y besar ell
barandal que rodea ell sepul =
GRO, besan ell suelo durante to-
do ell tempo que les dura ell ex
tasis mistico. Sehoras encope-
tadas, vistiendo lujosos trajes,
venidas sabe Dios de que pai-
SEES lejanos lamen ell suelo con
un Juror emOci0nante; otras,
posesas de fe ardiente, rec0-
rren de rodillas TODD ell ambi-
to de la tumba, hasta correr
la sangre por las r6tulas. He
visto a una joven dana que pa
saba la lengua por las baldosas
del pavimento durante unos
cuantos minutos presa de con-
tinuas commissioners. Los menos,
los mas tfmidos, Sc contentan
con pasar ell panuelo por ell
suelo y besarlo despues con
gran recogimiento..... iDicho-
sos y felices los que creen!.....
Rodeando las paroles de es-
tas inmensas naves, vemos mu-
chos %sepulcros de Papas, todos
ellos compitiendo en- riqueza y
esplendor.
Me detuve un tempo ante
ell sepulcro de Clemente XIII,
de marmol y bronco tallado, ell
que descansa ALI hace dos 81
CLOS. Otra tumba colossal, de un
m6rito extraordinario y de gil
g~antescas preparedness, es la
del Papa Gregorio XVI. Las
~palabras "Pontifice Maximus,"
IN W A IA COMT INIT
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Despues que la "Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Asturiano"
celebre SUI bale de las flores,
la noche del dia 25 de este mes,
los j6venes de la "Juventud En-
tusiasta" organizaran un sim
patico paseo, en- una conocida
playa, en- donde Sc servira un
exquisite almuerzo.
Tambien hay IN proyecto de
I'm paseo maritime por la bahia
de Tampa.
A bordo Sc bailara con una
buena orquesta y la concurren-
cia sera obsequiada.
Faltan pocas horas para que
La gaceta., 1930-05-16
corremoS.'

AL pobrecito de Capone 10
estan molestando en- Miami.
ST Alfonso Sc halla prepare
do para escuchar consoles, Oh
ga este:
Trasladese a Tampa que
aQuf recibimos con los brazos
abiertos a todos los ciudadanos
que vengan animados por bue-
mas intenciones.
I'm "brillante porvenir' lie
aguarda en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

A los obreros cubanos ell 60
bierno del Oral. Machado los
persigue y los encarcela.
Remitase al manifesto de la
Federation de Torcedores de
Cuba, que publicamos en- esta
misma semana.
A los espaholes Sc les anne
naza con la expulsion, 81 pro-
testan, y a los cubanos Sc les
amenaza con la carcel Y con los
viajes a una "tierra" de la cual
no Sc vuelVe.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Habana, Mayo, 16.-Espera-
Sc un buque de guerra de la ma
rina americana, con aeropla-
nos, para tomar parte en- las
fiestas del 20 de mayo, aniver-
sario de la fundaci6n de la re-
p1blica.
Una revista militar, en- la
cual tomaran parte marines "a
mericanos, Sc efectuara csc dfa.
Para ell dia 81 Sc ha aplazado
la inauguration del tramo de
la carretera central que va de
Matanzas a Santa Clara.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Habana, Mayo 16.-El emba-
jador de Cuba ha notificado al
gobierno que aver Sc lanz6 al a
qua en- Newport News, Va, ell
nuevo vapor Oriente, de la Inca
Ward.
AL acto mand6 una represen-
taci6n ell gobierno cubano.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

de entrada. Ahora vamos a pc
netrar en- la iglesia cristiana
dustria de Tampa, que ha sido
nominado para presidente de
la alta camara, para elegir a
un hombre que NADIA extraordi-
mario ofrece, que no tiene ami
Cos entire los senadores y que
no podra ir a la presidential
del senado.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Seis espanoles mas va a ex-
pulsar de Cuba ell gobierno del
Oral. Machado y sus nombreS
aparecen en- otro lugar de es-
te diario, Ell un deSpacho de
Cuba.
Son "acratas," individuos de
ideas "subversivas," los obre-
ros extranjeros que ell Dicta-
dor ha dispuesto sean arroja-
dos de la "perla de las Anti
las"
I'm "acrata" para la policia
~secreta Guiana es IN espanol
que busca para Ell y sus COM
paneros mejores condolences
de trabajo, menos hambre y
menos OPPRESSION.
La santfsima intenci6n del
gobierno es que los ~espanoles
trabajen por miseros jornales
o "infames' sueldos y no Sc
atrevan a rebelarse, a pedir
mas dinero por su labor y mas
consideration para sus esfuer-
EOS, temiendo ser expulsados.
Ash Sc quiere amordazar y
"maniatar" a los trabajadores
que no son cubanos y tienen la
suficiente virilidad para que
jarse de los malos tratos Y de
la penuria que les atormenta.
Los beneficiados con esa "po
Utica reaccionaria" del gobier-
no son comerciantes e indus
triales espanoles Y cubanos.
La gaceta., 1930-05-16

Faltan pocas horas para que
tenga lugar la suntuosa fiesta
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
SEWARD PLUME CARRIES
 HEAVY FLOW OF WATER

The Hume built at Seward to safe guard the city from the flood waters of Lowell creek. has been put to the test during the recent rainy weather and is proving entirely satisfactory acording to all reports.
 But for the presence of the Hume there undoubtedly would have been a bad situation along the creek, 1t is said. There was tremendous amount of water coming down the mountain and for time it piled up rather threateningly at the head of the Hume; but once inside the re- taining walls of the structure, it passed swiftly to the bay. There was about three feet of water in the Hume at one time and there was enough force behind it to do a lot of damage, had it had the oppor- tunity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
INDECENT FUND EXHAUSTED;
 CITIES MUST HELP NEEDY

Alaska communities will be conn pelled to carry on their charitable work until next March without the aid of territorial and federal funds. Indigent funds, jointly provided by the territorial legislature and the federal government, are practically exhausted as the result of heavy de- mands made upon them during the past year. and there will not be any more money available until the next meeting of the legislature.
 Part of the indigent money for the several divisions is derived from business and trade licenses collected bp the federal government outside of incorporated towns. under the act of congress approved January 27, 1905, and credited to the Alaska fund. This appropriation also has money paid into the fund is appro- priated for the construction and re- pair of trails outside of incorporated towns; 25 per cent is appropriated for the maintenance of schools out side of incorporated towns and the remaining 10 per cent is appropriat- ed for the relief of indigents, dis bursed by the federal judges under the act of congress approved March 8, 1913.
 In addition to the federal fund, the territorial legislature appropri- ates a substantial amount at each session to supplement the federal fund. Thi appropriation also has been exhausted and no more relief. can be expected from that source until more money can be appropri- ated ct the 1891 session of the terri torial lawmakers. which will con- vene next March.
 Funds for the payment of terri torial allowances, commonly known as pensions, also are running very low and there is the prospect that no money will be available for set clement of claims for the quarter immediately preceding the session of the legislature. This means that pensioners will not get their checks for the final quarter until addition al money is appropriated.
 The depletion of the pension fund also means that it will be impossi- ble to grant additional allowances until after the expiration of the bi- ennium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14

forage and protection against insect pests. Lowland range under fence Is already available for fall, winter and spring pasture. Fencing of up- land areas for summer use Is now being done.
 In the successful establishment of any animal, natural habitat is a de- sirable. factor. The muskox is an animal of the north and there is evil denee that it was formerly abund- ant in Alaska. AS a native species therefore. 1t should prove highly adaptable to Alaska conditions. Because of it's docile habits it should prove desirable not only as range animal but a suitable farm animal as we'll. The meat Is considered highly palatable and the wool or inner coat is of potential value for production of cloth. Feeding essen tially on herbaceous vegetation, on grasses and weeds, it should prove especially suitable to interior graz ing use and desirable in the develop ment of a balanced grazing scheme generally.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
BARNEY CONRAD TO RUN
 CAMP AT TWIN GLACIER

Barney Conrad. old time resident of Douglas, who spent last summer prospecting promising properties near Wrangell, has recently re- turned to Douglas from the Porcu- pine district, north of Haines. where he has been prospecting all this season. He reported the finding of two small nuggets on a bench in that vicinity and the sinking of a 20-foot hole without reaching bed rock or anything else. Mir. Conrad expected to stay in the district for some time, but a shortage of sup plies together with the fact that he was working alone made 1t neees- sary for him to leave.
 Barney has accepted the job of running the Twin Glacier camp owned by Dr. H. c. DeVighne of Juneau. The camp is located at the mouth of the Taku river, which Is the end of deep water transporta- ton before entering the Taku on the way to the strike at TulseQuah, a distance of thirty miles, which is navigated by river craft. He ex- poets to stay at the camp for some time and it is possible that he will put in the winter there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY WILL INTRODUCE GREENLAND
 MUSK0XEN INTO ALASKA

The following article written by Lawrence J. Palmer, appeared in the current issue of the Farthest- North Collegian, weekly publica- tion of the Alaska. College at Fair banks:
 Included in the regular approprt- ation bill for. the Department of Az riculture for the coming year is an item of $40,O00 to the Biological Survey for introduction of muskox- en to Alaska. Thus is crowned with success an effort consistently made during the past four years to get such a bill through Congress. The project as presented is twofold: namely, to perpetuate a species, for merly native to Alaska, threatened with extinction, and to seek domes- tication of another grazing animal suitable to Alaska conditions. The latter phase enables full initiation of the three-fold program for graz ing development adopted in cooper ation with the Alaska College which includes work with reindeer, noun tain sheep and muskoxen.
 The appropriation made provides for the purchase of thirty animals These will be placed at the Biologi- cal Survey Experiment Station at College for domestication and ex- perimentation. As the herd devel- ops, it is probable that some animals will. later be transferred to the Bio logical Survey sub-station on Nuni- yak Island in Boring Sea for addi- tional study in standardization.
 Provision is also made for con- struction of fences, shelter barn and other improvements and for pur- chase of feed for handling the ami mals.
 Contract has been let with MT. John Lund of Aalesund, Norway, for capture of the muskoxen, which will be in Greenland. Two ships left for the north the latter part of May to attempt the capture. Ami mals will be procured in proportion of four bulls to ten cows and will be delivered at New York. From that point an experienced man from one of the Geological parks qualified in his knowledge of muskoxen will be, employed to accompany the ship ment to Fairbanks.
 For pasturage for the muskoxen additional lands near College have been set aside by executive order. Such land includes mostly upper hill slopes and ridge tops of open grass cover which will provide desirable
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
MRS. IRA DAY PASSES AWAY
 IN TELEGRAPH CREEK

Word was received in Wrangell the past week of the sudden death from heart disease of Mrs, Ira Day on Sunday night, August 3rd, at her home near Telegraph Creek.
 Mrs. Day had seemingly been quite we'll and had given supper to her husband and young son and the men who were working in the hay on the ranch. AS the family was retiring about II o'clock that night she complained of her heart and passed away some few hours later.
 Interment was in the Telegraph Creek cemetery following funeral services held in the Episcopal church by Commander o. T. Hogd- son which were attended by nearly every one in the town.
 Mrs. Day was the daughter of Charles Boreh, early Wrangell pio- neer. She Is survived by her hus- band, a son in his early teens, her father, mother, and a brother, Chas. Borch, Jr., of Wrangell, who Is in Ketchikan for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Dog licenses have been due since Jan. 1 and must be paid on all dogs big enough to run on the streets. If you have dogs on which you do not wish to pay taxes, dispose of them or turn them over to the town marshal.
 If you fail to pay dog tax and lose your dog you will have no redress. Pay dog tax to town marshal or to town clerk at city hall.
 L. B. CHISHOLM,
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
NOTICE

Will the lady who wrote me about Wedona tables please write again, I lost your letter. Mrs. E. B. Whitman 4418 2Sth Place w, Seattle, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14

FOR SALE-Dodge sedan. Inquire Wrangell Motors or Frank Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
ALCOHOL ! 5 s: &c.: :.'f 12c OF.

I'll Zero Pour. Lowest Carbon Or
ID In Content 10000 Pure Penn. d Ut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
PHOTOS TRAP
SUMS ECLIPSE
Forty-One Perfect Pictures
Taken by Scientists.
Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
NIAUFOU ISLAND, Oct. ga
group of noted scientists were jubi-
liant today over their reward for
weeks of labor and patient waiting
on Tin Can" iSland-forty-o one
seemingly perfect pictures of the
suns total eclipse.
Men of science from all parts of
the world gathered here on the
island to take pictures of the celes-
tial phenomenon, which, they hope,
will lead to new discoveries concern
ing the suns substance.
The weather was regarded as I'M
suitable for the swapping of photo
graphs, but at the last moment it
cleared, leaving a perfect medium
for observation of the eclipse.
The giant cameras, placed in the
most advantageous places, clicked
rapidly as the moons body passed
between the sun and the earth. Dur
alton of the total eclipse was 9315
seconds.
Natives of the island were divid-
ed in their awe between the phe-
nomenon and the operation of the
white mans apparatus.
Impressed by the scientists fran
tic desire for clear weather, they
had offered long prayers for a bright
day, and took all credit for the re-
sulting condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
new EVIDENCE
IN BOMB CASE
BEFORE COURT
Pictures Are Submitted to
Prove Mooney, Billings
Are Innocent.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-Jus-
tees OF the California supreme
court considered new evidence today
intended to prove that Warren K.
Billings and Tom Mooney were in
nocent of the 1916 San Francisco
Preparedness day parade bombing
for which they are serving life i'm
prisonment.
Attorney Edwin v. Mckenzie filed
three pictures to confirm the au-
thenticity, of other photographs
previously submitted and showing
Mooney and his wife on the roof
of the Eilers building here at the
time the parade was marching up
Market street.
The later pictures were taken a
short time after the explosion oc-
Cured, killing ten persons. These
pictures, Mckenzie said, proved that
Wade Hamilton, who submitted the
pictures of the MONEYS, was, him.
self, upon the building.
Other photographs, made on the
advice of Jerome S. Richard,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
LUDLOW SLAMS
AT MACHINE
Cause for Shame Demo-
cratic Congressman Says.

Paramount issue In this cam
paign in Marion county is the fight
of the citizens against a common
enemy that has caused us to hang
our heads in shame at home and'
abroad declared Louis Ludlow
candidate for reelection as SeY-
enth district representative at
Democratic rally Tuesday night at
50I9 East Michigan street.
ut is a fight against machine
politics and this issue is Of vastly
more Importance than the indi-
vidual makeup of a party ticket.
1T is as much the duty Of the
prosecutor to run down law yio@
lators as it is the duty of the city
and county police" declared Herbert
Wilson, candidate for prosecutor.
Il shall not be a prosecutor con-
tent to sit about and twiddle my
thumbs and wait for things to hap
pen. Militant and active in all law
enforcement activities, I promise to
assign an able lawyer as deputy
prosecutor to advise and aid the
chief of police in preparing search
warrants"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
LEADERS MEET
TO DIAGNOSE
TRADE ILLNESS
American Industry Is Fully
Represented at Chi
cago Rally.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Leaders OF
American industry met in consulta-
ton today at the bedside Of business
to diagnose its illness and prescribe
remedies for its improvement.
"The current situation" was the
theme of the consultation, which at
the University of Chicago as the
seventh conference of major indus
tries.
Billions of dollars Of capital in
vested in mining, steel, chemical,
rubber, textile, automobile, COM
munication, railroad. aviation, build
ing and construction, publishing,
electrical, merchandising, theatre
cal, agricultural and petroleum in
dustries were represented.
Joining in the program were the
heads of eighteen great universities
and a group of the nations foremost
financierS.
The names of those invited to at
tend the conference, which was held
under the auspices of the University
Of Chicago and the Institute OF
American Meat Packers, read like a
blue book of big business.
Among the men named in the list
are: Charles M. Schwab, Irene d.
Pont, Harvey S. Firestone, Walter 2
! ChrySler. ECSel Ford, NeWcOnlb Carl
ton, the Van Sweringen Brothers
w. S. Atterbury, Harris Hanshue
Samuel insult, Owen D. Young
julius Rosenwald, S. S. Kresge
Frank o. Lowden, agriculture sec
rotary, Arthur M. Hyde, Alexande
Legge, Henry L. Doherty, Davit
Belasco, George M. Cohan, treasur,
secretary, Andrew Mellon, A. F
Giannini, Glenn Frank, Interior Sec
rotary, Ray Lyman Wilbur ant
Nicholas Murray Butler.