davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-26
COngreSSnidn-eLect Dies; DiUiSion
 h House Changes

NEW YORK, May 26- Congressman-elect Matthew . O'Malley, aged 53. Democrat, of Brooklyn, died of a heart . attack this afternoon. The political division in . the House now stands as fol- . lows:
 Republicans 216, Demo- . crats PA, Farmer-Labor 1, . and vacancies 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-26
GUERIN RETURNS BY PLANE
 FROM HAYNES SURVEY TRIP

After an eight-day trip to Haines, E. c. Guerin, Chief of the United States Public Survey Office, re- turned here yesterday afternoon by plane. He was accompanied by John Dorsh. MT. Guerin made two homestead surveys in Chilkat Val- ley on his trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-26
RETURNS HOME

Miss Mary Pullen, who has been the house guest of Miss Marian Mcbride for a week, left for her home in Skagway on the Admiral Rogers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-26
RESCUE DANGERS

ISTANBUL-Turkish police, deaf to the cries of fox-trotters, locked and sealed the doors of a dance hall here because the proprietor had failed to pay taxes. The fire brigade rescued the imprisoned dancers by way of the windows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-26
FIRE IN GOLD
 MINE: AT DEAD

CORGAUM, India, May 26.-Fot- ty-seven miners are known to be dead and score or more missing as the result of a fire in he Nan- dylroog gold mine in the kilar field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-26
PUBLIC MORALS STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26.- The Board of Temperance and Pro- habition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal church said neither the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment nor any one else knew how much liquor was consumed by the American people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-26

mates of the nations drink bill are far in excess Of our figure" the Association says.
 The figures are based on an esti- mate of 50 cents gallon for beer, t".20 a gallon for wine and S1l gallon for spirits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-26
FOUR PLIERS
 KILLED; PLANE
 TAKES PLUNGE
Crew of Blue Streak Meet Death Trying for
 Speed Record

CHICAGO, Ill, May 26.-Shirley Short, Chief Pilot; Richard Peck, co-jilot; Lewis Rice, radio operator, and Robert Gormley, mechanic, all members of the crew of the Chi cago Daily News plane Blue Streak" were killed this afternoon when attempting to set a speed record. The plane plunged to the ground from a low altitude.
 A mechanical device has been in- vented to detect defects in the op- eration of elevators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-26

A pink worm has menaced cotton crops in Algeria,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-26

(Continueo vn Pare Six)
La gaceta., 1931-07-28

gloria que a MORN abrazado a
la eterna belleza, personificada
en- listed, o cuando menos, ado
randola de rodillas y dando vida
~ alma por ahorrarle la mas le-
We pena."
"Ya We listed, mi querida Ju-
lila, que no adelanto gran cosa en-
mi coraz6n...... Ruegole, pues,
que no desdene tormentos tan e.
fectivos y amargos como estos
que me hace pasar, y que me es-
criba, siquiera una vez, dici6n-
dome que, por termino de ellos,
encontrare amparo en- su cora
ION 81 llegan a faltarme del to-
do las fuerzas y me presento ahi
cuando menos Sc 10 figure. En-
tretanto acoja listed con afabili-
lad en- sus dfas, Sc 10 suplico de
La gaceta., 1931-07-28

bres de genio.. en- ell transito de
la juventud a la virilidad. Mu-
chos deciden del resto de su Vi
da-por ell suicide, por extra
vagantes y perniciosos casa
mientos, o por un anticipate re-
trio a la vida campestre-duran
tie csc crftico periodic de PEST
mismo, desfallecimiento Y mi
santropfa, basados en- ilusiones
opticas de la imagination. De
consiguiente, no fue cosa mex
plicable que nuestro orador, DIES
pues de haber tenido la magma
nimidad relativa Y ell buen gusto
amoroso de no referir a Julia su
gran victoria de aquella tarde,
escribiera tai fecha con ell pro-
posito semiinsconsciente de in
vocarla y ~utilizarla algdn dia...
La gaceta., 1931-07-28

zada (moralmente), suponi5ndo
que ia animosa proscrita no con-
teStase tampoco a aquella &C.
gunda carta... Irfa enton.es 0
oeJarla de ir al tai cortiio. Sc.
gun que Sc 10 exigiese su propio
corazon en- la nueva vida que lie
liamaba seductores ercantos;
pero no va por reSultas del ge-
neroso y absolute compromise
~eontraido en- Octubre. tanto
mas de obligar, cuanto que no
nadia sido impuesto nj ace,pta-
90 por aquella desgraciada mu-
jer!
SIN darse raz6n clara de 81
haoilldoso egofsmo (pues en- a.
quel entonces no era muy lu.ido
que digamos para discernir y
aqullatar a~fectos). escribi6 Gui-
La gaceta., 1931-07-28

Y va que tenemos en- la mano
ell microscopic, advertiremos
tambien que Ell nero hecho de
.escribir aquella desesperada car
ia puso de muy buen humor a
Guillermo, cual 81, jugando ell
tod opor ell TODD, Sc hubiese aui-
tado un gran peso de encima...
Porque la verdad era que, a
vuelta de tantas concesiones V
promesas como otorgaba a Ju-
liza ,establecfa va una especie
de condici6n para realizar su
amenaza de volver al Cortiio del
Abencerraje, en- cuan!o pedfa a
la Pr6diga que lie escribiese
ella antes, diciendole que saria
bien acogido... 10 cual dejaba al
candidate para Ministro en- ST.
mas libre y desembara-
La gaceta., 1931-07-28

ciencia del embrollado j6ven, y
tai vez lie serviria para probar
con ell tempo a SD misma ado
rada, que pocas hOras deSpa6s
de an immense tfiaaf0 par4amen
tario, cudndO Ell temple de la in
mOrtalidGd dbr5a Sus dorddas
puertGs al ga cast MiRistrO, 6s-
te Sc habfo ratificado en- So ac-
titud q dmantes protestds de II
y 20 de Octubre... 10 cual de-
mostraria en- cualquier case la
grandeza y heroismo de su pa
sion, ETC., etc.
Disculpa merece tai debili-
dad en- quien tantas otras ha-
bia cometido y tenia cue come
ter como resultado de la dolen-
cia moral que lie aquejaba, y
que eS comm a todos los hon.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
PENA PUSO A DORMIR A
ZUNIGA /.

New York, Julio 28.-Johnny
Pena, pugilista neoyorquino Ode
peso de pluma, "acost6" aver a
Judy Z1niga, de California, en-
ell quinto asalto.
La pelea Sc verified en- ell Ma
Olson Square Garden.
Trenton Waugh, de Tampa, su
pero a Joey Pierce, de N. York,
en- I'm match a cuatro asaltos.
Utilizando ell gancho izquier-
do ell tampeno hizo lucir muy
NAL a su contrario.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
CONTRA CAMPOL0

New York, Julio 28.-Ernie
Schaaf5 de Boston, y Victorio
Campolo, ell giganH argentine,
fueron contratados\ aver por
Jimmy Johnston para un bout
a Is asaltos que sc efectGara en-
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, ell mier
coles agosto &c. Ambos reciente-
mente perdieron los encuentros
que sostuvi9ton con Tommy
Loughran.
Schaaf venci6 a Jim Maloney,
en- dos ocasiones, por la via de-
sueno," y ahora esta dirigido
por Jack Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
GRIFFIN PELEARA
CONTRA MILLER

Pedrito Hernandez recibi6
hoy la noticia de que Mutt Grit
fin, de Miami, que viene pelean-
do en- "main bouts, ala por la
costa este, ha acceptable pelear
ell lunes, en- la de reapertura del
Cfrculo Cubano, con Baby Mi
Her, ell zurdito de West Tampa.
Griffin acept6 figurar en- la
semifinal como una deferencia
al promoter Hernandez.
Tendra Miller un contrario
digno de SUI habilidad.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
FoIettn de La GGcetG No. 28
LA PRODIGA
NOVELA
Por
D. Pedro, A. de Alarc6n

como o me sobrevivo... Sec. Por ESQ
me pongo a su lado, diciendole:
"Esperemos juntos nuestro Ill
timo dfa. Ell cansancio de su CO.
raz6n de listed no llega nj con
mucho al de mi alma. He pensa-
do, he leido, he visto, he analiza-
do tanto en- ell mundo real y en-
eel mundo moral, en- la sociedad
y en- mi espiritu, en- la ciencia
y en- ell arte, que no aspire a mas
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
DUNDEE EMPATO CON
HOOD

Londres, Julio 28.-Vicent
Dundee, pugilista americana de
peso weller, sostuvo aver aqui
una pelea a diez asaltos, con
Jack Hood, de Inglaterra.
Los jueces declararon tablas
ell match.
Hood es Ell campe6n ingles de
peso welter.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
DELGADO DERROTO
A BRITTON

Miami, Julio 28.-En la pelea
principal del programa de la LA-
gi6n Americana, Shocks Camp
bell derrot6 a Ray Woodland, de
esta ciudad. Ambos pesaban 129
libras.
Ernesto Delgado, pugilista To-
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
BOXEO
VICTORIA DE BERG

Newark, N. j., Julio 28-Phil
Griffin, de esta ciudad, fue de-
rrotado aver aqui, en- una pelea
POGO ~interesante, por ell ingles
Jack (Kid) Berg.
De los diez asaltos del match,
Berg gan6 ocho.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28

cal, venci6 en- uno de los preli-
minares a Jack Britton, hijo del
excampe6n mundial de peso wei
ter. Ell primero pesaba 109 Ii :
bras y ell segundo, 10.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28

nuevo, TODD ell amor y la adora-
ci6n Que caben en- el alma de su
apasionado
"Guillermo de Lola.
Madrid, a tres de la madru-
gada del II de Diciembre de-"
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
V
EN- Ell FONDO DEL ALMA

La puntual designation de
dfa y bora que iba al pie de esta
endiablada carta, resumia y da-
ba a entender muchas cosas que
en- ella no habia mencionado
Guillermo, y que Julia no po-
dria acaso comprender por en-
tonces. Aquella minuciosa fe-
cha guerra decir, para Ia con-
La gaceta., 1931-07-28
A ACUSACION CON
IRA CHOCOLATE

Habana, Julio 28.-Kid Cho-
colate, gladiator cubano, ahora
campe6n de pequeno peso ligero,
La gaceta., 1931-07-28

Ernie Schaaf, protegido dA
Jack Sharkey, peleara con ell ar
gentino Victoria CampoD. Dos
hombres de peso complete que
aspiran a la corona de Schmel-
ing.
Los dos fueron vencidos por
Tommy Loughran, d excam-
poem, ahora en- la primera fila
de los ''pesados"
AL vencedor Sc lie dara una
oportunidad con Tommy.
. Mr.. Tug Phillips, que no cree
en- ell Relampago Sague7o, est5
en- viaje hacia AGA.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28

La Comisi6n de Bokeo del
Circulo Cubano Sc reunira esta
bano sc reunira esta noche, de
noche, de $50 a 9 en- ell palacic
de la Gale Catorce.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28

20 la denuncia ell padre de la mu
chacha, quien asegura que Ell SUI
ceso tuvo lugar en- ell pasado mes
de febrero.
La gaceta., 1931-07-28

LuiRASKid) Lizalde, segdn
nos informan, en- las practicas
Sc fue de golpe con la cabeza,
sufriendo Tito las consecuen-
cias.
Lizalde seguramente procu-
rara que sus punos hablen, eel
pr6ximo lunes, Aejando cue la
cabeza "descanse".
Nicolas Claudio, de Puerto
Rico, espera veneer a Tony Do
minguez dentro de los prime
ros cinco asaltos.
Ell cubano opina lo) CONTRA
| rio, cree que Claudio no lie lie
gara al quinto asalto.
Claudio cita sus ~victorias so.
bre Henry Johnson, Jose Angu'
10, Luis Torres, Freddie Alex.
ander, Fred Medin Y Angel So.
sa.
Dominguez tiene en- su librt
de 6xitos Y fracasos nombres
mas conocidos que los de Nj.
oohc
La gaceta., 1931-07-28

que duren Is rounds.
Otro estado que sigue prog;
sando.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17
WEbSTERBR|LuANT
ASS|0UX C0URTMEN
INVADE MINNESOTA
Ted Meinhover of Bismarck
Holds Down Pivot Position
For University
TAKE ON CARLTON TONIGHT
OIes Make Unsuccessful At
tempt to Slow Up Flick
ertaiI Attack
TAKE ON CARLTON TONIGHT

Northfield, Mimi, Dec. 17.-(R-
The University of North Dakota
oponed its two-day basketball inva-
sion of this college town by defeating
st. Olaf college Wednesday night, q
to 1s.
The Nodaks tonight will meet
Carleton college basketeers.
The visitors started fast and mid
way through the first half had run
up 10 to advantage. The Oles
tried hard to stem the flow of Nodak
field goals. but with Webster sinking
them from all angles, North Dakota
had a 20 to 8 lead at half time.
In the second half st. Olaf concen-
trated on the defense and held the
Sioux to two field goals, but the
twelve-point advantage gained by the
visitors in the opening session proved
too great to overcome.
The Nodak team looked like a one
man outfit during the first half, with
Webster, brilliant forward, the mar
After Santelman of the Oles had
opened the scoring with a field goal
Webster tied it up with a simila;
effort.
Then the Sioux player started. He
dropped in four field goals In a row
and with two free throws, ran the
score to IL to 2. Swanson Gagged ont
for the Oles, but Jacobson and Mein.
hover retaliated for the visitors t.
make it 16 to 4. Wexler and Jacobson
each got field goal and Santelmar
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17
GERMAN GETS VOTE

New York, Dec. II. - Max
Schmeling OF Germany, holder of the
worlds heavyweight championship,
has been named as the worlds leading
heavyweight for 1881 by vote of 70
leading boxing critics throughout the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17
Army Navy Reconciliation Anticipated
Service Football Teams Prob
ably Will Resume ReIa-
tions Next Year

New York, Dec. 17.-(P)-1f, as is
generally anticipated, the Army and
Navy reconcile their differences with
a view to playing football on regu-
larly scheduled basis In 1882, the game
will be played on Saturday, Dec. 3,
probably in New York.
This information came from we'll
informed sources Thursday although
the service academies have not yet
actually reached the point of signing
papers.
Informally Annapolis and West
Point are closer together athletically
than at any time since the break oc-
Cured in 1927, when Navy's insistence
that Army adopt the three year var
sity eligibility rule common to the COL
leges.
The Navy already has taken the
first steps leading toward a complete
reconciliation by eliminating the De-
cember football date with Pennsyl-
vania and leaving open, so far. the
last Saturday in November as well as
the first Saturday of December.
Army is dated to play Notre Dame
on Nov. 26 at the Yankee Stadium but
West Point officials apparently have
no objection to meeting the Midship-
men on the following Saturday, Dec.
3, and this seems likely to be the ar
rangement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17
Practical Jokers Cause FURRY
Of Excitement at
Columbia

New York, Dec. 17.-(P-Now tina.
the whole story has fallen as flat at
a deflated football, the suspicion
arises that some members Of the Ma
CONS, secret society at Columbia is
q better practical joker than an in
vestigator Of football conditions.
The excitement started Wednesday
with q published report secret
committee Of Nacoms" had been in
vestigating the football situation at
Columbia and had found almost
everything to be as 1t shouldn't, rais-
ing charges that football players were
paid. that proselyting Of prep school
stars was widely and .expensively
practiced and that Columbia base
ball player had escaped getting into
trouble" for playing summer baseball
because Yale, Harvard and Princeton
had been involved the same way and
the four universities had flushed up"
the matter by mutual agreement.
Denials began to pour in from all
sides almost as soon as the story ap-
peared and when the "secret commit
tee Of the Nacoms" made public a
letter to Nicholas Murray Butler, Co.
lumbia president, completely denying
it all, 1t appeared probable that some
obligingly humorous member had
supplied a good" story Of an investi-
cation that had disclosed nothing
an1iSs.
The letter to President Butler re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17
REPORT ON ATHLETIC SITUATION
IS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN HOAX
vealed the committee existed but that
it had made no such discoveries as
those attributed to it.

Officials of the Buckeye Athletic
association placed Don Wheaton, a
player at DePauw, Indiana, school, on
their mythical all-conference team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17
Fishing Gains as
Popular Pastinle
Licenses Issued Showed In.
crease Of so Per Cent Over
Sales Last Year

Sale of fishing licenses this year
increased about SO per cent over sales
in 1880, according to the annual re-
port of Burnie Maurek, state game
and fish commissioner.
There was decrease of 80 per cent
in the sale of hunting licenses.
Resident fishing licenses during the
year totaled 22,616, while 26 non
resident licenses were issued. Resi-
dent small game hunting licenses
numbered 24,251, to which were add
ed IS nonresident licenses.
In addition, there were 2,061 big
game licenses issued to hunters who
took advantage of the five-day sea-
son on deer. It was the first open
deer season in the state since 1922.
The increase in fishing licenses,
Maurek said, indicates that the pro-
gram of restocking waters Is begin
ming to bear fruit, and that the ang-
lers responded to program of this
nature by purchasing fishing licenses
in larger numbers.
The decrease in the sale Of hunting
licenses was believed by Maurek to
be due to the scarcity of migratory
waterfowl, the shortening of the sea-
son on these birds by presidential
proclamatino, and economic condi-
tiOnS,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions OF
that certain Mortgage made by Rob.
Burleigh, and State of North Dakota,
Mortgagor, to the City National Bank
of Bismarck, of Bismarck, County OF
Burleigh and State of North Dakota.
ortg dated at he ha i0h oanf nay Of
Indebtedness, to-wit: One note dated
March 27th, 1926, due on September
9th, 1926, for the sum Of $36o0.oo
and which Mortgage was duly filed
Of Burleigh County. State Of North
Dakota, on the 3Oth day of March,
1926, at nine o'clock A. NJ: and which
mortgage was duly assigned by the
mortgage to the Depositors Holding
is now the owner and holder Of said
note and mortgage, and which default
is Of the following nature to-wit:
Failure to pay said note and mort
gage, the same being way past due,
on said Mortgage at date of this no
tice the sum Of Two thousand forty
seven and 21f1oo Dollars for principal
and interest.
property in such Mortgage and here
matter described, at public auction.
agreeably to the statutes in such case
made and provided. at lots l and 2,
Block ~, Flannery and Wetherby Ad-
dition. in the City Of Bismarck, in the
County Of Burleigh. state of North
Dakota, at the hour OF two o'clock
P. NJ, on Thursday. the Gath day Of
December, 1881. That the personal
property, which is describd in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy said Mortgage is described as
follows, to wit:
One international Truck. speed
wagon. One Maxwell IL ton truck.
One cement mixer, complete with
engine and two wheel barrows.
One complete house moving outfit,
consisting OF blocking. timbers. roll
lers, ropes and pulleys. One set of
bob sleds.
Dated this 18th day Of December,
A. D. 1881.
DEPOSIToRS HOLDING COMPANY,
A CORP,
BY s. O. LeBARRON,
Assignee of Bismarck, n. D.,
Agent of Said Mortgage.
CAMERON AND HELGESON,
Attorney for Said Agent.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
1cI17
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17

The Lexington, KY, city commission
has repealed its tax of 500 q day on
the horse races in order to help the
sport along this year
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17
Glendale Beaten
Bylnvading Team
Northern Normal of Aberdeen
Defeats North Dakota
Outfit, rs to 20

Glendale, N. D., Dec. 17.-(R-
Northern Normal of Aberdeen, S. D..
wound up its three-game basketball
trip in North Dakota by defeating
Glendale Normal here Wednesday
night, Is to 20.
The Wolves clearly were off color
as they missed one shot after another
Krause of Glendale carried off
scoring honors with eleven points.
Scherf led the Wolves attack with
eight points
After carrying the ball the length
Of the court with classy pasesing Of
Tense, the Aberdeen team failed time
and again to score on short shots that
ordinarily would have been setupS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17
BRILLIANT FIELDING AIDED
ATHLETICS in PENNANT RACE
Irving Burns of Browns Leads
First Baseman in Amer
ican League

Chicago, Dec. 17.-tP)-Another
reason why the Philadelphia Athle-
tics won their third straight Ameri-
can League championship, was re-
vealed in the fielding records of the
junior circuit, released Thursday.
Connie Mack's organization tied
with Washington as the best fielding
team in the league with an average
of .976, and set new record for
handling the ball. The AS made
only 141 errors in 165 games, bet
tering the old mark Of IA, set by the
Yankees in 1923. The Senators also
cut in on the glory, making only 142
misplays in 156 games.
Burns Leads First Basemen
Irving Burns, young first baseman
Of the st. Louis Browns, rated as the
leader in his department., fielding for
an average of 1893 for 143 games. Bill
Sweeney of the Red Sox, and Jimmy
Foxx Of the Athletics finished with
the same average, but played in 124
and 112 games, respectively. Burns
participated in 131 double plays and
made only II errors in 1.471 chances.
Buddy Myer of Washington, and
Max Bishop of the Athletics tied for
the leadership among the second
basemen, with averages of 1884, but
Oscar Melillo of st. Louis, in accept
ing 971 chances, turned in an i'm
pressive record. Melillo was only II
chances shy of Napoleon Lajoie's
record set in 1908.
Play among the third basemen was
not up to standard, Jimmy Foxx of
Philadelphia, and Ossie Bluege Of
Washington, doing the better work
Dykes, in 81 games, handled the ball
for a .974 average. while Bluege, In
152 games, had $50.
Hal Rhyme Of Boston stood out
among the shortstops. He had an
average of 1868 for lat games, ac-
cepting 797 chances and helping in
"a double plays.
Boston Player Leading
Tom Oliver, Boston outfielder
compiled fine record to lead hi.
department. He accepted 448 chance!
with only three errors, for an aver.
age of 1893. Sammy West of Wash.
ington ranked second. handling Al!
chances with only four errors, for al
average of 800.
Five pitchers. Robert Moses Grow
and Rube Walberg of the Athletics
George Uhle of Detroit, Clint Brown
of Cleveland, and Henry Johnson o
New York, all got through the sea
son as regulars without making al
error. Wiley Moore of Boston ha'
the remarkable total of 70 assists il
185 innings. while Wesley Ferrell o
Cleveland had "a, but worked 276 in
nings.
! Bill Dickey of the Yankees fielde.
for 1896 to lead the catchers. He hat
70 assists, was in six double plays ant
was not charged with a passed ball.
st. Louis was the leader in doubl
plays, catching them in pairs on 16
occasions, with the Athletics mex
with ISL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-17

Schmeng Championship Fight at Chicago Seems Assured
for the Oles two, as the half ended

for the Oles two, as the half ended
20 to 8.
Santelrnan scored from the field
three times during the second half.
and Swanson twice to run the Oles'
total to 18, while the Nodaks' two
baskets were bagged by Lowe and
Felber. Three free throws completed
the visitors scoring.
Webster was the star OF the game,
with his six field goals and three free
throws good for the high individual
scoring total Of Is.
Two players scored all the Oles'
points, Swanson, forward and Santel-
man, guard, each getting four field
goals and one free throw.
North Dakota's chief advantage lay
in the size Of its players. Most OF
them are over six feet, with Meinhov-
er at center towering six feet seven
inches.
Tho 1ina,In and s,IY1,rra,.v.