davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-14
ROBO ATREVIDO DE DOS
CAJAS DE CAUDALES

Dos establecimientos de la
subdivision de Palma Celia, una
botica y una bodega, fueron ro-
bados anoche pOr una partida
de atrevidos iadrones que lleva-
ron con ellos un canton para
cargar las cajas de caudales de
ambas casas, que c%ontenian, Sc
gun los encargados mas de $500
en- effective y mercaneias de va
Tor.
Los establecimientos referi-
dos son la Botica Palma Celia y
la Bodega, mum. Is, de la COM
pahia Piggly Wiggly contiguos
ambos, en- los numeros 1906 y
1903 de la avenida Lisbon.
Los ladrones, para llevar a
cabo su prOp6sito, ~descerraja~
ron la puerta del fondo de la
Botica y sacaron por ella la ca
ia que pesaba 700 libras, toman
dose su tempo para desbalijar
los anaqueles, de los cigarros, "a
bacos y dulces que tenfan. En-
la bodega entraron por una ella
raboya cuyo CRYSTAL rompieron.
abriendo por ell interior la puer-
ia del fondo, por la que rambler
sacaron la GAIA de caudales, QUE
subieron con toda calma a un
poderoso CANTON, cargando de
paso con otros distintos objetos.
I'm vecino de las cercanias q. Sc
despert6 vic al canton cuando
Sc alejaba por la Gale trasver-
sal que sale a la calzada de Ba-
Hast Poin.
Ell robo efecuado en- la bode-
ga Piggly Wiggly revisti6 los
mismos caracteres que los tres
efectuados an eriormente en- dis
tintos establecimientos de la
Compania, suponiendo ell mana
ger Mr.. Lively, que todos Sc de-
ben a la misma cuadriIIa de
foragidos.
Esta misma bodega fue asal-
tada por dos ladrones ell Is de
enero pasado, llevandose $40.
Johnny Taylor y Harry Evans
fueron condenados aver por es-
te rob0 a 10 amos de preside.
Cuando Sc do la noticia del
robo Sc presentarOn en- los es-
tablecimientos robados varios
diputados del Sheriff, que to-
maron la medida de las gomas
del canton que Sc llev6 las cajas
y cuyas marcas habian queda-
do impresas en- la arena del ca
llej6n. Estas marcas Sc perdie-
ron al entrar las ruedas en- ell
pavimento de asfalto.
La gaceta., 1930-03-14
ILTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

esta ventaja que me facilita.
Soy por consiguiente IN iadrGn
arancelario con licencia para
robar.
iY que piensan hacer uste-
des sobre este?
La otra clase entra en- la
categoria de los cochinos. Esto
es: gruhen y Sc agitan bajo la
protection de Washington y
meten las cuatro patas en- Ell
barreno.
Bien enterado de Ia condi-
ci6n de estos puercos a que me
refiero, conoce perfectamente
sus Attitudes y divisa. Els por
tanto in1til que 70 Sc las sena-
lie. Yo no pertenezco a esta ella
Sc. Yo soy simplemente un la
dron arancelario; pero con Ii
cencia para robar."
Esta carta del actual secre-
tario de Marina, Mr.. Adams,
que era en- 1908 contrario a las
tarifas proteccionistas, Sc la
envi6 a otro senador partidario
como ell de una amplia ley a
rancelaria.
Ell Secretario de Marina ter
minaba su carta diciendo al Sc
nador a quien iba dirigida, que
podia hacer de ella ell uso que
q~uisiera, incluso darla a la pu-
blicidad.
La gaceta., 1930-03-14
IA POPULAR"
Sociedad de Beneficencia

Tenemos Clinica propia, ~adaptada admirable
mente al servicio de cirugla.
Tenemos las consultas s~eparadas de la Clint
ca, pr tanto, nuestros operados y enfermos gozan
de tranQuilidad y silencio.
Tenemos amplios cuartos para los enfermos, en-
los cuales existe holgura y amplitud.
Tenemos Farmacia propia con farmaceutico
registrado para la confecci6n de las recetas de los
socios a cualquier bora que sea.
Tenemos un inmejorable servicio de emergen-
cia en- West Tampa e Ybor City.
Tenemos un inferno para dichas emergencies
que reside en- la Clinica.
Tenemos seis medicos que dan II horas de con-
sultas semanales.
Tenemos un laboratorio propio y bien equipa-
do, servicio inmejorable de Rayos X. Nos sirven
todos los dentistas y comadronas que prestan ser
vicio a otras Sociedades.
Tenemos un departamento montado especial
mente para ell tratamiento de las intermediates We
nereas.
Tenemos un fondo especial para epidemias; no
lie debemos a nadie y nuestro credito es inmeJorable.
Tenemos las mismas Quotas y las mismas die
ts que la Sociedad que mas ofrece.
Tenemos ell orgullo de haber hecho, un tres
amos. 10 que ninguna otra Sociedad de Beneficencia
ha realizado EN- Tampa.
TODD ESQ tenemos: En- ell porvenir tendremos
mucho mas. No pierda listed la oportunidad de dis
frutar 10 que entire nosotros puede encontrar y que
en- otros lugares es facl que no exista. listed tendra
con clio un servicio innejorable, nosotros tendre-
mos I'm nuevo socio.
La gaceta., 1930-03-14

dad pdblica. Tres meses cumpli-
ra Pirl Todd, ayudante de Day,
ell individuo que llevara una bo-
tella conteniendo Wisky al auto
m6vil del detective Cheyis, de Ia
policia de la ciudad, absuelto en-
e case.
La gaceta., 1930-03-14

Por tener bebidas alcoholics
en- su poder Todd tendra que pa
gar una multa de $500. La SEN
tencia sera apelada por Ell abo-
gado Morris NJ. Givens, que de-
fendiera a los acu5ados.
La gaceta., 1930-03-14

cidas en- SUI casa a no mas de
UN PESO ell par.
No podemos aceptar reorde-
mes de ninguna clase en- estos
estilos.
81 ustedes, por cualquier eau
sa no quisiesen usarlas, sirvan-
Sc reembarcarlas por Express
enseguida y telegrafiarnos su
decision a nuestro costo.
De Vdes. atentamente,
Gordon Hosiery Mills.
La gaceta., 1930-03-14
DE Los TRIBUNALES

Seis meses de carcel impaso
ell juez Sheppard { Leo Day, por
operar IN estabiecimiento. en-
la Gale de Morgan 713, Ell el
cual Sc perturba la tranquil
La gaceta., 1930-03-14

TRATASE DE FUSIONAR
AL CENTRIC ASTURIANO
CON Ell CENTRIC ESPA-
MOL
La gaceta., 1930-03-14
DOS COMISIONES VAN A
INICIAR ~EXTRAOFICIALES
NEGOCIACIONES

Desde hace dias viene circu-
por Tampa la noticia de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

for authority 70 confer degrees. OF
these, six were disapproved, one was
withdrawn and two are pending.
A list Of the meetings Of the Teach
ers' Institute with the programs Of each
are contained In the report for general
infoi nation.
Under the title Litigation by Teach
erS on Longevity Placement" the report
contains q statement Of Secretary Harry
o Hine covering the court suits insti-
tuted by teachers to recover salary
amounts they believed due them under
the teacher salary act of June 4, 1924
These suits resulted from differences Of
opinion regarding the amount Of lon
gevity pay. In his statement Mr.. Hine
cites the case Of Marion A. Newman
as typical of the five which were filed.
Miss Newman claimed q total reim-
bursement Of $872. OF this amount,
$500 was the principal claim and $72
was for accrued interest. This case
and the others were tried In the Mu-
nicipal Court, and Judge James A. Cobb
rendered a decision in favor of the
teacher. The cases subsequently wsra
taken to the District Court of Appeals,
where the first Judgment was reversed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

cluded with tentative report submitted
within the last month by Miss Alice
Barrows, school building expert Of the
education ONCE.
Efforts for Character.
Reference to the so-called "dirty
neck rule" in which the board proposed
the withholding of diploma from any
school child guilty of minor offenses, in
GLIDING uncleanliness Of person, is made
in the report in the review Of the efforts
to promote character education in the
schools. The reference includes the
naming Of the Citizens Advisory Com
mittee on Character Education by DR..
Charles r. Carusi. board president.
In a discussion of visual education,
the report, based on statement Of Miss
j. Elizabeth Dyer, and Miss Rebecca J.
Gray. teachers in charge Of that work
in the white and colored schools, re-
spectively, points out that 112 projectors
for slides now are owned in the white
divisions and 81 are possessed by the
colored schools. It IS shown, too, that
the white schools have 33 projectors,
while the colored schools have IL.
This equipment formerly supplied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

A motion for Q rehearing was denied
but another motion to stay the mandate
pending application for certiorari was
granted. The case ended when the
United States Supreme Court denied
the petition for q writ of certiorari
More than 400 teachers were interested
in this litigation, which, had the de-
obligated the District Of Columbia for
$500. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

and supported by parent-teacher organ
izations, has been provided as standard
equipment for the schools out Of regular
appropriations since July /, 1923.
A review Of the consideration given
vocational education throughout last
year is contained in the report, begin
ming with criticisms of then existing
vocational educational facilities by John
B. ColpoyS, editor Of Labor, and ending
with the extensive report submitted by
a subsequently appointed committee in
which wese contained definite recon-
mendations for the improvement Of this
system. Besides Mr. Colpoys, the menu
bers Of the committee appointed by DR..
Carusi to study vocational education
here we're Anton Stephan, Rufus Lusk,
Charles H. lie Fevre, Frank J. Coleman,
Mrs. Fred r. Du Bots, Albert I. Cassell,
A. s. Pinkett and j. A. G. Luvalle.
Authority for Diplomas.
The report lists 10 institutions which
were licensed to grant degrees by the
Board of Education under authority
given it by the diploma mill law. Be-
sides these. the report sets forth, the
board received nine other applications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
HAS CAB ENDURANCE

Montana Weather Man Travels
1900 Miles in Taxicab.
HELENA, Mont, october 23 R.-Al
Brand is Montanas gift to those who
do not regard their endurance records
lightly.
Brand Is section director of the Fed
eral Weather Bureau here, with SO CO.
operative stations under his supervision.
In a rapid dash from station to station
Brand has just completed q 1,800-mile
trim in A taxicab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
WINTER FARES
TO CALIFORNIA
VIA WASHINGTON

A most economical and comfort
able route for Winter Tourists-thru
the Old South and the Historic South
VESTS provided by the Washington
Sunset Route. Passengers save ap-
proximately 500 of sleeping car fare
BY using Tourist sleeping cars leav-
ing daily from Washington to Cali
fornia via New Orleans, Houston, San
Antonio and El Paso. Low rail fares
also In effect. Write today for illus
k4rated booklet r." time tables and
fares.
D. D. COLEMAN, Passenger Agent,
WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE,
So. Railway Executive once Bldg,
Mcpherson Square, Washington, ID. C..
Telephone National 5688.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
DECIDE SUICIDE VERDICT
Tunis Police Report American
slashed His Own Throat.

TUNIS, Tunisia, october % (R.-Po-
lice today considered the death of Car
son Vandersdall, an American born in
Auburn, KY, in 1891, who was found
In his hotel room here yesterday with
throat cut, q case of suicide.
According to papers found among his
effects he is former aviator and saw
war service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Women's White
Kerchiefs
I5c each

Women's white HAND
kerchiefs with hand-em-
broidered work in one
corner; others with COL
ored printed borders and
rolled hens.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15

clares that "more than rail- roads or any other major group, utilities have proved themselves the real stabilizing factor in a bad year." Noting that a billion dollars of new capital has gone into utility ex- pansion this year, it adds that "these great sums, spent in many ways and places, have helped to steady business"
 It is we'll for the country that, in spite of all the demagogic attacks made on them of late, the utilities have maintained their courage and faith in America, and have been will ing to back that faith by go- ing forward at a time when more timid enterprises stood still or did back-step.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15
Some Puritan Cut-ups

Those who depend on the regular historical works of the school-book type no doubt have formed the idea that the Puri- tan forefathers (and foremoth- ers) of New England were about as perfect as folks could be.
 The iconoclasts have been at work again, however, and have dug up some old records which appear to show that human nature was about the same in the old days as it is at present. A recent writer quotes at length from a Massachusetts court docket of 1646, of which a few sample cases are given as follows:
 Henry Walton fined for say ing he would as leave hear a dog bark as to hear Reverend Cobell preach.
 John Studley fined for steal ing his masters OK and selling it to him.
 Phillip Crumwell fined for not living with his wife.
 Thomas Gray of Marblehead whipped for being overseen in drink.
 William Claus whipped for spying upon the chamber of his master and,telling what he
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15
RYDER WEEKLY HERALD

ore highway escape a plunge into the deep, wet salt chuck Thursday morning when two of the bents of the bridge up- on which it was resting slid in- to the canal.
 Practical road builders have all along claimed that this bridge is a piece of folly, as the road could have been built along the rocks at a cheaper price and made a permanent job. Only by miracle were the lives of three or four workmen employed on and un- der the pile driver saved.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15
Silver Must Be Remonetized
(From Mining Truth)

Some suggest the use of plat mum as money at the ratio of 5 to 1 of gold But it would probably take a century to se- cure a billion of stabilized plat mum as bank reserve, while tens of billions of metallic mon- cy are needed at once to butt ress up the hundreds of billions of credit currency with which the world is flooded.
 There is absolutely no poss- ibility of securing any suffic- tent supply of new gold. In
 ~ade or at most two, gold production will not equal the industrial demand, and as a consequence it's price level will go to $50 or $100 an ounce.
 Cynide, Notation and electro chemical metallurgy have ex- plotted all the known gold de- posits so rapidly that only low grade ores are left to meet the industrial demand which is now 100000 ozs. year. In the current thirty years over 580,000,000 ounces of gold have been produced, while less than 440,O0O,000 ozs. were produced in the previous 500 years.
 Not until 1897, or 33 years ago, did the world ever pro- duce 11,O0O,000 ozs. in a year and gold production is now re- ceding just as fast as it rose in the past thirty years. Silver is the only metal that can be ef- ficiently used with gold as stabilized money.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15
Utilities Give Aid

Whatever one may think of public utility methods general ly, it can not be denied that during the depression of recent months the utilities have done much toward preventing a worse unemployment situation than has been experienced.
 The Business Week, a lead ing business periodical, de-
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15

saw.
 Charles Phillips fined for be- ing in drink three times in two days.
 Mrs. Griffiths fined for swearing.
 Sarah Parrig fined for rail- ing at her husband and calling him a "pot-gutted divel."
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15
Saddest Story of the Month

A mans wife had been away for a month. He wrote her every week telling her how he was spending the evenings at home. When the wife came back the light bill came in-for 50 cents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper is not connect ed in with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local min ing development that be- neved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes r; Display Advert isipg weekly
 must presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will delayed unt: the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15

\TIoHl tuc H. ueI AIdShd hlil- CT of November 21, 1919.) \
 Pete Lowe is crippling around with an attack of rheumatism.
 The big new heater in the TO- tunda of the Bungalow is prov. ing a popular attraction.
 Scotty Patterson has finished his fine living quarters beside the building that will house the Alaskan Hotel lighting plant. Scotty will ride herd on the machinery and wants to be close to his job.
 Messrs McLehman, Grey and Olson, the Hyder sawmill men. received a wire this week that the machinery for their new mill was shipped from Seattle last Saturday. It should arrive next week, and shortly after will be buzzing away just short distance above town.
 Pat Daily is authority for the surprising statement that the first shipment of ore to be made from the Premier mine is still in Hyder. Pat. took out this lot of ore under a lease he had with o. B. Bush in 1915 on a royalty basis, and sledded it down to Hyder, or Portland City, as the place was then called, and has never done any thing more with it. The lot con- sists of about 8 tons and assays around $200 a ton.
 Teams are employed on the Premier ore road keeping the snow packed down so that there will be perfect roadbed when ore shipments commence next month. The mine is in such shape that when the man agement decides to commence shipping, the high grade ore can be stopped out as fast as it can be taken away.
 Harry Gould, the Dawson and Fairbanks dairyman, went out to Seattle this week and will return with a herd of milk cows to supply the demands of Hyder and Stewart. He staid here long enough to become imbued with the idea that this is to be the most prosperous mining district in the northwest for years to come.
 That Hyder will have a deep water wharf by the first ol next February is the statement made by Jack Sutherland on Thursday. He will not divulge the names of the men behind the enterprise but said that they are Juneau capitalists and that they had authorized him to stake a dock site. The builders will incorporate under the. laws of Alaska as the Fly der Dock Company. The dock site embraces an extension of Main Street out to deep water, where the outer edge of the structure will give a minimum depth at extreme low tide of 30 feet.
 By virtue of his having made the longest and most graceful dive from the streets of Hyder to the mudflats below that was ever accomplished, Shorty Ern- st is now claiming the presi- dency of the High Dive Club.
 Hyder is probably the only
 
 town of it's size in the world where all the residents are old enough to vote. There isn't a kid in town-yet.
 Only by the narawest mar gin did the pile driver on the
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15
INTERESTING NOTES

Diphtheria antitoxin was first made in 1894, but it has been greatly perfected since that time.
 One family in France has cultivated the same farm for 1000 years.
 Delegates from 26 nations, including the United States, will be sent to the internation- al conference at Geneva next year to discuss the new 13- month calendar.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15
Just for Fun


 Where do the jelly fish get their jelly?
 We don't know unless it is from the ocean currents. r Hard times makes more con- versation than good times.
 In England an ounce of wo- mems clothing costs about a pound.
 Some give according to their means; others according to their meanness. Flyers who make it are he roes, those who don't ought to have known better.
 Aimee's "four-square gospel" would appeal to more people if it guaranteed four square meals day.
 Real spirits were discovered in a South Carolina cemetery. A moonshiner had established his still there.
 We read of a singer whose voice filled the hall so com- pletely that t h audience walked out to give it room. In some cases the father gives the bride away; in other cases the bridegroom has to find out for himself.
 Considerable unemployment is being relieved by appointing commissions and boards to study unemployment.
 A new machine can exert a pressure of 300 tons to the square inch. Still we doubt if it could squeeze money out of some people.
 You're wrong, Horace! A house of correction is not where proof readers work. Neither is dogma" mama dog.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15

You're wrong, Horace! A house of correction is not where proof readers work. Neither is dogma" a mama dog.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15

Flyers who make it are he roes, those who don't ought to
 have known better.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15

Aimee's "four-square gospel" would appeal to more people if it guaranteed four square meals a day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15

In some cases the father gives the bride away; in other cases the bridegroom has to find out for himself.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15

Considerable unemployment is being relieved by appointing commissions and boards to study unemployment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15

Real spirits were discovered in a South Carolina cemetery. A moonshiner had established his still there.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15

We read of a singer whose voice filled the hall so com- pletely that t h e audience walked out to give it room.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15

A new machine can exert a pressure of 300 tons to the square inch. Still we doubt if it could squeeze money out of some people.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15

Some give according to their means; others according to their meanness.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15

Where do the jelly fish get their jelly?
 We don't know unless it is from the ocean currents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15

Hard times makes more con- than good times.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15
TEN YEARS OR so AGO

(From the Hyder Alaska Min CT of November 21, 1919.)
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-15

In England an ounce of wo- mems clothing costs about a pound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29
VALLEY MEN ON
new COMMITTEE
Mexican Relations Slated
For Special Effort
By Chamber

In an attempt 10 develop friend
ly business and social relations be-
tween the Republic Of Mexico and
the United States, the South Texas
Chamber OF Commerce. under w.
G. Kinsolving, Corpus Christi,
president. has appointed an Inter-
national Relations committee to
carry on this work, and has named
q. G. Richardson, Brownsville. as
chairman.
Others on the committee ere as
follows: Hal Brennan, Laredo. vice.
chairman; j. z. Bell. San Bcnito;
Z. X. Fawcett, Del Rio; Tyre Brown,
Harrington: and A. A. Hughes, Nc
Allen
No work will be done until all
members named by president Kin
solving have accepted their nomi-
nations, Mr.. Richardson explained
Thursday.
immediately after ell acceptances
have been received, however. a
meeting will be called for the COM
mittee and plLns workd out to in
sure better relations.
Marked interest has been dis
played in this phase of chamber OF
commerce work." local officials
pointed out today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29

Ell RENO. Okla. Aug. 28.-FJ-
Joseph r. Odkins. believed to
be the John r. Atchison who eS-
capped from the Canadian county
iail here in 1897 after being SEN
fenced TO life Imprisonment for
murder, probably will be returned
here from California to serve his
term in the state p~enltentiary
which he has eluded for 80 years.
Adkins was arrested yesterday
in Los Angeles. but denied he was
Atchison. He said he would re-
sist extradition to Oklahoma. Los
Angeles detectives who declared
Adkins was the convicted murderer
OF August KoonZ, Oklahoma ran
cher, said Harry Atchison, brother
OF the suspect, reported to them
his brother threatened him as the
result OF misunderstanding regard
ing the disposition of the estate
Of their father, John M. Atchison,
who died two months ago He was
arrested at a construction office
where he worked.
Atchison, then a 1~9-year-old COW
boy, escaped from the ramshackle
Jail house here December 9, 1897.
the day before he was TO be taken
to the territorial penitentiary at
Lansing to sbegin serving his life
sentence. AS the years passed
the search slackened and finally
ceased as IL was apparent he had
made good his getaway.