davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-09-06

y listed no puede dar credito a
nadie por perder golpes. Los
golpes mas fuertes los descarg6
ell campe6n; pero los golpes
fuertes no siempre ganan las
peleas. Yo nunca he visto a un
campe6n errar con mas frecuen
ella.
Cuando lie die a Thmopson
que lie habia dado la decision a
Freeman por los golpes que el
habia perdido, me dijo que no
tenia NADIA que objetar.
Ell negro subio al cuadrilate-
70 pesando 143l2 libras. Tom
my pesaba 1864.
La gaceta., 1930-09-06

Hoy mismo.
i Aqui o en- su estudio?
-Aqui... EStare mas libre en-
mi casa.
-Conformes.
y vos, baron, icuando vol
vereis? GManana por la mana
ma?
-iOh, no! Tengo mucho
que hacer... pero me tendreis
aqui a las cuatro de la tarde.
-Convenido.
Jorge almorzara paSado
manana conmigo. y. segun 10
que haya sucedido, sabre 10 que
debo decirle... Hasta manana
cOndeSd.
-Hasta manana, baron.
Ell senior de la Croix-Dieu Sc
despidi6 afectuosamente de la
La gaceta., 1930-09-06

Creemos innecesario repetir
10 que ell baron dijo a Fanny
Lambert, pues, por sus resulta-
dos, conoceran bien pronto nues
tros lectores aquella converse
ci6n.
: Hab6is comprendido?-
concluy6 ell baron.
-Perfectamente. Con volun-
tad e inteligencia...
Jos habeis hecho cargo de
vuestro papel, como Sc dice en-
ell teatro?
mi papel?... Promote que
10 desempenare airosamente.
-Cuento con clio. iCuando
vereis a Jorge?
La gaceta., 1930-09-06
CLASIFICADOS

Sc VENDEN.- Dos Totes
Iimpios. $1,000 al contado. 100
pies en- ell Boulevard. De Soto
Park, junto a la casa de Spi-
cola. Lame por Mr.. Pickron,
telefono M64304.
La gaceta., 1930-09-06

BUNGALOWS PARA VEN.
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ave
midas 20 y 81.
ga Avenida 2314.
Long St 2208, cerca de Pa
metto.
Poo al Iontado, ell resto 20
madamente. M. o. SOUDER,
Florida 14zI.
La gaceta., 1930-09-06
~DERROTARON AL
CAMPEON

Detroit, Sep. EN- una pc
lea yerificada aqui en- la noche
de aver, Roger Bernard, de
Flint, Michigan, derroto a Bat
Battalino, de Hartford, Conn,
campe6n mundial de peso de
La gaceta., 1930-09-06

~iPRESTAMOS! a Vd. $25,
$50, 500, $500, $500 por 20
meses a pagarnos mensual con
muy POGO interes, sobre sus
muebles. Todo muy reservado.
Edificio de la Logia Ell Aguila
de Orc. 16 y 9 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de A 7.
La gaceta., 1930-09-06

puma.
No Sc discpti6 en- el 'bout'
la corona del italiano, dado que
el y el triunfador Sc hallaban
fuera del Unite de la division.
Battalino .pesaba 1912 Y
Barnard, 1912.
La gaceta., 1930-09-06

Sc VENDE.-Una esquina
en- la avenida Michigan y N.
Albany. Sc da barata. Tel6fo-
no H46-604. M~ontoto.
La gaceta., 1930-09-06

Sc ALQUILA.-Un aparta-
mento alto, SIN muebles. Pro-
pic para I'm matrimonio. Con
codas las comodidaes, indepen
diente. Informant: 802 Palm
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1930-09-06

VENDO una PER- asabuesa
muy fina y muy maestro en- CO.
nejos. Sc da a prueba. Tambien
vendo algunos cachorritos muv
baratos. Nebraska 3202.-Te-
lefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-09-06
DOCTOR
[. SOTO FERNANDEZ

N. D.
Curacion por la Fisioterapin
de todas las enfermedade
considerable incurables
Especialidad en- Hidroce
eal:a, dlceras malignas, tisi
laringe, nariz y oldos y tras
tornos nerviosos y mentales
Sc vista a domicilio. Asis
tencia de partos sin opera
ci6n.
Precio de las consultas: 81
Horas de consulta:
de 10 a IL a. m. y a p. m.
Telefono 1884
1824h Septima Ave.
La gaceta., 1930-09-06
EN- WEST TAMPA;
DE AMBULANCIA. TeIsfono y1,,e

1e!elon0> "a ylsltas por ell cia: Ybor City. Y 146s.
/ west l rpa H 3S46. Para llamaaas nor 80
o mismo er Ybor que en- West Tampa, l41O. AO~
La gaceta., 1930-09-06
AvISOS EN- YhoR CITY

lilo Dr. Dr. r 2 % Tqsrc Dr.: A a. Gonzalez, Or. A. Bus
"a del Cfrculo Cuoano Telefono No Y1ISs . L = oou-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
GREENLAND MUSK-OXEN FOR INTRODUCTION
 INFO ALASKA

An order for a herd of thirty musk oxen, to be obtained in Greenland and introduced in Alaska, has recently been placed with an experienced collector by the Bureau of Biological Sur Vey of the U. s. Department of Agriculture, pursuant to an ap- propriation by the last session of Congress of $4O,00O for estab- fishing an experimental herd of these animals in the Territory. They will be delivered in New
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

York, whence they will be ship ped under the care of a repre- sentative of the Biological Sur vey, via Seattle, Wash, to Fair banks, Alaska. They will live in a large inclosure set aside by President Hoover for use in in- VestigatiOns of reindeer and musk-oXen, and will be cared for by men acquainted with the peculiar problems of feeding, breeding, and management of animals under Alaskan condi- tions.
 This action marks the culmi nation after several years of efforts to acquire a herd of muSk-Oxen for Alaska for eX- perimental purposes, with view to their domestication and Utilization Such action has been advocated by many interested individuals as well as by the Territorial legislature.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15

tered into between the govern ment, the city of Los Angeles, the MetrODolitan Water District and private power interests will bring in sufficient revenue to reimburse Uncle Sam in fifty years.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
SILVER MINES SHUT DOWN

SILVER MINES SHUT DOWN
 On account of the low price of silver, psActically all of the sil- vcr mines of Southern Nevada have suspended operations, with the notable exception of the Tonopah Extension. Although this company has been forced to make two wage reductions, min CTS to $5 and muckers to $4.50, during the past thirty days, it has been able to continue opera 1lCn of it's mine and mill due to the richness of it's ore and it's heavy gold content.
 IS YOU WERE.-"Clarence," she called. He stopt the car and looked around.
 II am accustomed to call my chauffeurs by their first name. What is your surname?"
 "Darling, madam"
 Drive on, Clarence.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY

In reminiscence of her tenth birthday. Friday, March 7th, Miss Rita O'Leary enjoyed the gather ing of her many young friends at a party in the home of her parents on Steadman Avenue. After an exquisite repast the afternoon was spent in many new games and con tests proposed by their teacher Miss Buchanen.
 Those present were, Lucille Lo- r'en, Ada Baldwin. Margaret Scott, Betty and Virginia Calkins. Mar g&rete Lee. Audrey Durham, Jeanne Mozee, Miss Buchanen.
 Miss Rita was asked where she was born. The answer came quickly and unpremeditated: "At Teller, and isn't it a grand and glorious feeling to be born and live in Alaska.
 She said she greatly enjoyed the winters but enjoyed even more SC the warm sunshiny summers of tEis northern cline.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

The Pioneers gave another of their brilliant socials last night at the Igloo, a large attendance be- ing present. Cards. dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by all. The winners of prizes in the card games were as, follows:
 Ladies-Mrs. Curtis Jacobs 1st, Mrs. Wm. Arthurs 2nd, and Mrs. Hewitt consolation. Gentlemen Sam Dadis 1st, Henry Gumm End, Tony Sliscovich consolation.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

It was learned that the home port Of the Sierra has been changed by the Arctic Transport Company to Nome. This means an added influx of slightly more than two thousand dollars in taxes to the city treasury, and brings the Lo- men corporations up as the high est taxpayers in the city of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
Train and Boat Schedules

In wire received yesterday from Fairbanks in reference to air rassengers> making connections with trains and boats the follow irg is learned: Trains leave Fairbanks every Sunday and Thurs day at s A. M. and arrive at Seward the following evening. Boats leave Seward during the month of March as follows: 18th, 22nd, 24th, 29th, and 31st.
 The butcher, the baker, the groc- CT, and candle-stick maker, and every other business house, for that matter, pay the taxes which help to keep up our school sys- tenn of educating the young, the taxes are also spent to build school houses and keep them in repair, likewise if there were no taxes how would we maintain electric lights, q fire department, and street i'm movements. Every dollar spent back in the community helps the community that much more, re- gardless whether it is spent for printing and advertising or any ether commodity which can be Eobtained in Nome. The merchants in the states do not contribute taxes to Nome to keep up oul institutions and industries, and we cannot expect them to do so.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

The work of preparations for the big Fair to be held in Nome on March 27, 2S, 29, is progress ing nicely, exhibits are coming in and many people are expected to arrive from outlying sections to attend and incidently while in Nome, will spend considera ble money shopping in the local stor- 'es. There are few persons in every movement that is started that will hold back their moral support until they finally see that such movement is going to be a success, but how much more successful any plan would be if all worked for the benefit of the community and outlying sections. It would make the work much cas- fer for those who do take a lead
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
N o T 10 E

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, Will confer a favor en the ohlce il they will report 1t as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

Dr. O.. A, Braafladt with his dog team accompanied by Perry, native boy, left Nome early Friday morning for Council with the remains of Wallace Johnson, who recently died in the local hospital. Internment will be made Q. Council where his family reside.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

A three act play entitled, Vim mic, Yonson's Yob," will be pre- scented by the Nome High School. at A. B. Hall. Saturday, March 22nd, at S:15 P. M. The admis- sion will be S1oO for adults and 25cts for children.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

Pete Curran and the overland nail arrived this afternoon via dog team from the Cape. leaving there this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

A nine pound baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. Al Bergeron last Saturday. Mother and baby are doing fine.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

On pages three and four of each issue will be found many local news items of interest mix ed in with the telegraph news of each day during the week.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

Literature is beginning to ar rive here from tho first division candidates who are seeking office in the Primary Election, Tuesday, April 29th. However, this election is quite ava off yet, and things will probably liven up soon. ac- cording to those on the inside.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

With the municipal and school board election about three weeks away. there is very little interest manifested at present. Rumor has i. though that the underground system is working for the occa- sion. The election this year falls on Tuesday, April 1st, and it be- hooyes the citizens of Nome to wake up and take an interest now and not wait for election day to come and go and then make a howl, why there were not more can didates to vote for.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
LOCAL NEWS

The Eastern Star are giving a social at the Masonic Temple this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

The grand jury will meet Mon day morning, when Judge c. J. I.omen will convene the District Count of the Second Division. The petit jury will be called a week later.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

in such matter and in the end tEe people as whole are the ones that profit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
MILES CITY PUTTING
$1,O0,@NPAY|NG
Councilman BoespfIug Here on
Visit Brags About His
HustIing Town

Jere G. Boespflug, a big contracting
builder OF courthouSes, schools and in
dustrial plants in eastern Montana,
was here from Miles City Thursday,
visiting his cousin. Andrew Vein
berger, and Tom Allen, and making
a study Of Bismarck building opera
tons.
MIR. Boespflug is a councilman at
Miles City, and he spoke of the big
improvement program that eastern
Montana city has under way at pres
ent. The main item Of the Miles i'm
provements is street paving, of which
81 .000,0 O worth is planned.
Miles City council recently voted
the whole program, whereupon bond
buyers objected to a provision in the
paving ordinance under which the
city assumed the costs of the street
intersections, on the ground that a
subsequent council might repeal that.
The pacing ordinance is being re-
enacted to provide that the cost of
the intersections shall be assessed on
abutting property owners, though the
city will assume the expense never
theless.
Miles City put in a system Of storm
sewers last summer. and is thus COM
mitted to an extensive program of
municipal improvement by this paw
ing project.
The city In 1927 sold its light and
power plant, which now Is In the
hands Of the Montana Dakota Power
company. BY the sale 1t virtually
cleared itself Of debts, having more
than a half million dollars in the city
treasury against . bonded debt Of
about 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

The seat Of the Vatican was IN
ritory. But to the Vatican came prel-
ates from the central powers. with
which Italy was at a Finally,
these men were forbidden to come
nearer than Lugano in Switzerland.
Before Italy went into the war, 1t
was known the Germans threatened
| that If she sided with the allies. the
central powers, after they were VIC
toriouS, would see to it that a papal
state was once more erected. But
Gasparri. after Italy went to war.
made the clever announcement that
as the Vatican was neutral. it>would
make no difficulties for the italian
state. The Vatican would leave the
question of a papal state to Gods own
good time and not depend upon the
weapons of outside nations.
Created Vatican State
The seed thus sown bore fruit last
year when Gasparri and MuSsolini
signed the Latern pacts whereby the
Vatican state was created and Italy
recognized the pope as a temporal
as well as a spiritual monarch.
To Gasparri thus came the honor
not only of leading the Vatican pol
icies in safety through the greatest
war of all times. but of settling q dis
pute with Italy which had lasted for
60 years and which seemed inSoluble.
And IS years ago the man who &C.
complished these things was the son
of peasant folk in Ussita and spent
his days herding goats.
Cardinal Pacelli, who succeeds him,
is only 81. was born in Rome and
comes of q family which had many
connections with the Vatican. His
father vas dean of the co~nsistorial
advocates. His brother was promi-
nent in the negotiations leading to
the Lateran treaties and Is now a
Marquis Of the Vatican state.
Ordained priest in 1899, Paceui al
most at once entered q diplomatic
career by being named to the Sacred
Congregation of Extraordinary Ec-
clesiastical Affairs. He thus came
under the notice of Cardinal Cas-
parri. In 1914 he was made secretary
of the congregation and also collabor-
ated with Gasparri in the codifica-
ton of canon law.
In 1917 he was sent as papal nuncio
to Munich. He conveyed the papal
peace note to Kaiser Wilhelm II.
After the collapse of the central
powers, he remained in Munich at
considerable risk to himself during
the Bolshevik government there. The
Vatican finally ordered him to with
draw and he went to Switzerland.
Later he returned to Germany and in
1919 concluded a new concordat be-
tween the Holy See and Bavaria.
In 1920 he was named first Papal
Nuncia to Berlin and accomplished
an v e bigger Job by concluding q
concordat between the Holy See and
Prussia. These two big diplomatic
successes marked him out for high
honors. When he vas recently re-
called and. only three months ago.
made q cardinal. it was generally be-
lieved he would succeed Gasparri.
whose pupil and friend he had been
for years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
GUSHER QUEEN RUNS
Wild hurting
MASTER GATE ASIDE
Oklahoma Oil Well Resumes Its
Mad Rampage as Workers
vainly Strive to Cap It

Oklahoma City, April 5.-(P-Hurl-
ing aside mans puny mechanical con-
trivanceS, which for eve hours held
the recalcitrant gusher, the Mary
Sudik No. ! under control, the well
early today again resumed Its wild
rampage, Haunting a rumbling pillar
of petroleum ove the south Okla
homa City field.
The big well smashed out Of con-
troll at los a. m. after a specially
constructed master gate. known as an
'overShot" began to leak.
These leaks Widened rapidly; an
Choir bolts creaked and the whole
structure began to give way. Fearing
the "overshot" would be ripped loose
and sent smashing up through the l22
foot steel derrick, the few men who
had been stationed to watch the well
through the night. flung open the
valves and the column of oil and gas
again spurted high over the crown
block, and spattered down over the
already oil-soaked countryside.
Men Are Helpless
Handicapped by the darkness in
which they were forced to work, the
men at the we'll were helpless to inn
mediately attempt to further confine
the gusher queen.
w. p. Sutton. field superintendent
for the I. T. I. o. company. owner Of
the we'll said the "overshot" probably
was hanging by just a few threads,
but that with all of the valves open,
it probably would not be blown loose.
Weary workers. who last night
conquered the well after nine days
OF battling, scrambled from their beds
and hurried to the lease, ready to re-
sumo their fight.
Fire Danger Greater
Fire lowered even closer about the
wild we'll today for, the workers
pointed out. If the big cap should be
blovH off by the force of the gas and
sent smashing into the top of the
steel derrick. sparks from the impact
migt3 fire the kissing oil and gas.
W94h the territory for miles around
saturated with oil, flames probably
would sweep over the countryside,
licking along the ground from pool to
pool Of oil, spewed out by the big
guSher.
The Mary Sudik No. I blew in a
week ago last Wednesday. Running
wild until Sunday, the well was par
TALLY shut in Sunday night, only to
rip loose again Monday. Yesterday,
after a herculean battle. weary work.
men turned a ponderous valve and
the Mary Sudik lay, apparently beat
en- into submission. Then came to-
days Surly rumble Of freedom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

the middle of the month to advertise
his air taxi service. Lights will be
erected on all sides of the field and
gas and oil service maintained for
any planes stopping on the field. Mr.
Hagen will have three planes In con-
junction with the field to be used in
various ways, for student training,
taxi service, and for road work in
advertising. He has the agency for
the Stinson-D etroiter airplanes with
his territory covering several states.
With Mr.. Hagen in the manage
ment of the airport will be al. Berg
lund, who is a commercial transport
pilot under license issued by the
United States government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

Hackensack, N. j., April 5.-(NEA)
John Borg has known the thrill Of
winning millions of dollars in the
battle of wits in Wall Street. He has
known the luxuries Of world travel,
the comforts of complete retirement,
the satisfaction of being able to live
however and wherever he chooses.
But now, at ~, he Is living In this un-
~pretentious little New Jersey town,
running q newspaper, and having the
time Of his life exposing political
scandals and haunting certain un-
named persons who are threatening
to kill him and destroy his plant.
The Bergen county political situa-
ton, with its allegedly attendant
graft. is not especially important in
the story of John Borg. Friends say
that If he were not embroiled in this
one he would be pulling the lid off
another. For Borg is a scrapper first
and a business man second.
Threatening Letters
For instance, he is not at all per-
turbed about his rejection Of $4,000
worth Of legal advertising which he
declares was offered his paper by q
high county official as the price Of
silence on the charges Of corruption
he has been printing for more than q
month.
Nor is he worried about the threat
ening letter received on the day fol-
lowing his sensational appearance be-
fore the grand jury. which Is sup
posed to be investigating various If.
regularities In the county government.
The letter said. in part:
I'VE will give you until Tuesday,
April Is, to dispose Of all your
holdings in Bergen county and to
get OUT and STAY OUT. We
are a group of substantial and de.
termined men and mean every
word of this letter.
Unless you follow instructions
80. we will blow up your news
paper plant: do away with your
daughter, next your son and then
your wife, and lastly yourself.
(signed) COMMITTEE of Five"
Borg has no personal bodyguard.
He occupies a ground floor office
with two large windows on q side
street. He sits there alone, an easy
target for any practicing gunman.
His paper, the Bergen Evening
Record. began its expose on February
s. involving prominent county politi-
clans and State Senator Ralph w.
Chandless. Lodi Township. in Bergen
county, has 800 inhabitants. It's as
sessed valuation is 100000. Yet
contracts were let for q sewer there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Farmers in MOuntrail
To Hear Alfalfa Talks

Stanley, N. D., April 5.-Because Of
the great demand for more alfalfa
and sweet clover information. another
series Of meetings have been arrang-
ed for Mountrail county, It is an
nounced by G. A. Fiske, county agri-
cultural agent.
Fred Keup, Columbus farmer who
has had great experience with alfalfa,
will speak on alfalfa at the meetings.
Orders also will be taken At these
meetings for alfalfa and sweet clover.
The schedule follows: Sapisn, April
8, 2 p. m: White Earth. April 8, 3 D.
m; Palermo, April 9, 7:30 p. M; Ep-
worth, April 10, 3 p. m: and Tagus,
April 10. 7:30 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

Even New York editors called 70 Of
fer their services or those Of prom
inent staff members. Scores Of bitter
editorials denoupcing this "ht-jack-
ing Of the press. resulted IN chang
ing the subpoenas to an hour when
the paper had been issued.
In 1893 John Borg was q q . week
messenger In Wall Street, but eight
years later he was in business for
himself. In 1920, casting about for =
diverting avocation, he bought the
Bergen county paper, but then re-
garded It only as an expensive play.
thing.
I'm 1923. when I was o." Borg re-
called, II cleaned up o cool 100000
in q series Of pool operations in The
Street. suddenly I realized I was sick
Of the life, tired Of the demands It
made on me. so I quit.
THAT was In December, and they
called me the Santa Claus Of Wall
Street when I gave the whole bust.
ness, worth about q million, to three
clerks. I also gave 'em each . seat
on the curb market. Seats were
worth only $6OOO tnens now y0u0 pay
about 100000 apiece.
TIN Getting Action"
well, I loafed for three years.
Played golf and Travelled. Took the
family on . trip around the world.
But finally I had another change Of
I was tired Of doing nothing,
and had to have action. SO ! came
here and gave my full time to the pa
per. And I'm getting action now"
Borg retains his Midas touch. BY
his own admission he IS making
money hand over fist. The Bergen
Evening Record circulates in SIS small
towns and Is said to be the most
profitable in the state for its size.
"Ten years ago I bought 1t for $20.-
Dc0," Borg said proudly. And this
year We have rejected an offer Of
1900. 00o."
I'VE" now means Borg and his
son, Donald O.. Borg, who graduated
irom Yale in 1928 and now Is q $25.