davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Cholera Sweeping
Chinese Provinces

Shanghai, July 11.-(AP)-An
epidemic of cholera which has been
severe from. Canton to. Pieping is
increasing sharply and large num-
bers are dying every day.
An intense heat wave is sweeping
all China, apparently speeding the
march of the disease. In the large
cities hundreds Of new cases are re-
ported each day.. Among the rural
districts western Honan province
seems to be the hardest hit. Virtual
". no. medical, aid is available there
and the disease is reported to be 100
percent fatal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
new issue DRAWN
IN Fight BETWEEN
IRELAND AND king
Monarch's Repre- sentative
Claims He Was Snubbed
by Cabinet Members

Dublin, Irish Free State, July H.
R-A new issue was drawn between
the British Crown and President
Eamonn De Valera's Free State. gov
eminent Monday.
Governor General James McNeill
an appointee of King George v ard
an Ulster man. made public demand
last night that President De Valera
apologize to him for what he consid-
cred personal snubs by members o:
the De Valera government He threat
ened to resign if the apology were
refused.
The snubs, he said. began when
Sean O'Kelly. vice president of the
Free State executive council, and
Frank Aiken. minister of defense,
walked out of a ball at the French
embassy last April as soon as the
governor general entered and tn.
British national anthem was struck
up.
A letter from President De Valera
published Sunday night by Mcneil.
said De Valera considered the Incl
dent unfortunate and regrettable, y
but added that further than this I
am unable to CO."
The correspondence was published
by the governor general against di-
rect order from the Free State execu-
tive council.
II also contained letter from Nc
Neiil alleging a more recent snub,
during the eucharistic congress The
governor general was not invited to
attend state reception for the papa:
legate, Cardinal Lauri at the opening
of the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Roosevelt Takes to Sea in Flannel
Shirt, Canvas Pants, For Vacation

menting upon the presidents
telegram. One of his advisers.
however. made it plain he re-
garded it an evasion of the issue.
In laying aside his political
responsibilities for the week, the
governor also laid aside the gar
ments Of landsman for canvas
pants and flannel shirt. An an
chorage off New Haven, Conn.,.
is the goal Of the first day. {.
The course will take him along
the coast of Connecticut and
Rhode Island to Buzzards Bay.
through the Cape Cod canal and
along the coast OF Massachusetts,
to Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
Governor Roosevelt's crew is
made up Of his sons, James.
Franklin, and John. The fourth
Roosevelt boy, Elliott, was UNI
able to make the trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Brazilian Regiments
Reported in Revolt

Rio de J-neiro, July l1.-(RETwc
army regiments at Sac Paulo, capital
Of the Brazilian southern state of the
same name, are in revolt against the
federal government Of President
Getulio Vargas. it was officially an
nounced Monday.
The official communique added,
however. that every other state was
quiet and the government was takine
severe action" against the rebels
hoping the movement would be "iso-
lated promptly and dominated SOON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
All Hope of
Rescuing Men in Sub

Cherbourg, France, July 11.-(Pe
All hope of rescuing alive any Of the
more than 60 men who went down
with the French submarine Prone
thee last week was abandoned Mon
day.
The French tri-color was flown at
half mast over the naval base head
quarters and the Italian salvage
steamer Artiglio II prepared to return
to Brest, giving up its attempts to
reach the men.
A diver was sent down Sunday in
the treacherous currents and for three
hours he tried without success to de-
tect signs Of life within the sunken
vessel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
TIRE MAGNATE DIES

York. Me-. July ll,.-tR-charles q
Goodrich. wealthy tire magnate ana
q member Of the Maine house Of rep.
resentatives. Is dead In his 6lst year
A stomach ailment caused his death
ut his home Sunday. He was born IN
Akron, Ohio, where his Gather, B. F
Goodrich. founded the Goodrich Rub.
Der company, but he had lived in York
for many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Fewer Centenarians
Reported in Census

Washington, July li.-(F-
Maybe more people are telling the
truth. Anyway centenarians are
on the decrease. In 1880 only g.
964 told the census takers they
were 100 years old. as against A.
267 in 1920. Uncle Sam. tongue
In cheek. thinks many old people
like to tell tall stories about their
age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
NEW YORK WOMAN TELLS
OF BULLET HOLE IN TABLE

Port Washington, N. Y. July H.
P)-Mrs. Daniel A. Murdoch said
Monday she found a bullet hole in
dining room table in the Long
Island house which she rented to
Libby Holman, widow of Smith Rey-
nolds, last summer.
The course Of the bullet was de-
finitely shown across the table top"
she said. Il asked my agent to sug-
gest to Miss Holman that she nav
for repairs. She readily agreed"
Mrs. Murdoch said she had not
seen Miss Holman since the discovery
OF the bullet hole and had never
spoken to her about it. Miss Holman
dld not explain to the agent how the
table came to be damaged, she said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
PRY into ROMANCE
OF REYNOLDS HEIR
AND BLUES SINGER
Information DisoIoses Playboy
Wed ShowgirI Six Days
After Divorce

Winston Salem, N. c.. July LIP
Authorities delved today into Lib.
by Holman's romance with Smith
Reynolds and his history for the last
several years. searching some clue to
the mystery surrounding his death.
Out of the inquiry into the romance
of the 20-year-old Reynolds and Miss
Holman, Broadway blues singer
who was six years his senior, came
for the first time the details of their
marriage.
They were married at Monroe,
Mich. November 20. 1881. They an
nounced their marriage in New York
last May and it was reported then
they were married in Hawaii.
The date of the marriage was Just
six days after Reynolds first wife,
Anne Cannon, secured a divorce in
Reno.
Miss Holman revealed the date and
place Of the marriage at the first
session of secret inquest held by
Coroner w. N. Dalton behind closed
doors at Reynolda.
When the inquest was resumed
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Reynolds
testified that her husband had
threatened to shoot himself on sew
eral occasions. She said it had hap
pened seven or eight times.
On such occasions, she declared,
he had wild look in his eyes," and
she had believed him serious.
The Twin City Sentinel said It
learns on good authority that the
number Of persons in Smith Rey-
nolds' home at the time the young
heir to tobacco millions was fatally
shot last Wednesday, was five instead
of four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
UNINJURED IN CRASH

Warren Skow, Devils Lake, and
Vincent Cavasino, Bismarck, were UNI
injured when their automobiles coll
lided at the intersection Of Broadway
avenue and Mandan st. about 1880 p.
m. Sunday, according to city police.
Shows automobile was turned on its
side by the impact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
FARM PLANS PICNIC

Dickinson, N. D., July ll.-Plans for
its annual picnic july Is are being laid
by the experimental farm here. Farm
ers from all over western North Da-
kota are expected TO attend the affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
COOKING MAKES CLARA THIN

Hollywood. July l1.5RHLife on
the ranch Of her husband, Rex Bell,
has done things to Clara Bow. 'Ive
lost IL pounds" she said. diet and
massage did it-and hard work. I
do all the cooking on the ranch,
featuring angel food cale."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
The Weather

Probably showers ana thunderstormp
tonight; Tuesday generally fair;
cooler.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
LA DEFENSA DE LEAVINE
NO PRESENTO TESTIGOS

Cuando ell fiscal termino en-
la manana de hoy de presentar
sus testigos contra Luis Lea
vine, acusado del asesinato de
Joe B. Johnson eel letrado Her
bert S. Phillips, de la defensa,
manifesto al juez Long que el ha
bia resuelto no ofrecer testimo-
MICS, pidiendo que Sc iniciara
la augmentation ante ell jura-
do.
Ell juez limit6 los discursos a
cuatro horas, dos por cada par
te. Con esta decision esperase
que las parties terminen de infor
mar a las seis de la tarde.
Pronunciaron muy cortos dis
cursos ell teniente fiscal Fisher
y Ell acusador privado Sutton,
dejando ell 1ltimo lugar para ell
fiscal Parkhill.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
LEGO A WASHINGTON LA
MADRE DE TOM MOONEY

Washington, Mario 4.-Mas
de un centenar de personals acu-
dieron anoche a recibir aqui a
la Sra. Mary Mooney, madre de
Tom Mooney, que viene a bus
car ell apoyo del gobierno federal
para que su hijo sea puesto en-
libertad. Los congregados en- la
estacion recibieron a la Sra.
Mooney con gritos de bienveni-
da.
La anciana, que tiene Sd amos,
llevara a la Casa Blanca I'm es-
critic rogando al p~residento Hoo
yer interceda para que ell gober-
nador de California indulte a su
hijo.
Todos los gastos de su viaje
han sido costeados por la Defen.
sa International Obrera.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

puesto de fiscal del condado v
! Doyle Campbell ha hecho CO.
nocer su aspiration a csc car
go; pero Mr.. Skinner, ell ac-
tual fiscal, sabese que cuida-
dosamente Sc prepare Y dentro
de pocos dfas anunciara su sa-
Ida al palenhue.
La posici6n de los candida
tos a gobernador continda
siendo la misma con Hardee,
Martin, Hathaway, Watson y
Hawey a la cabeza.
va han anunciado su prop6
sito de "correr" para juez de
paz del distrito que abarca
Ybor City, los Sres. Lorenzo
Hernandez, Edward Stanley,
Frank Cannela y dfcese que
muy pronto saldra I'm gallo
tapado," politico prominente.
En- West Tampa hay tres do
cenas de candidates al cargo
de juez de. paz, aunque solo
han hecho demostraciones p1-
blicas Leo Walters y Leon Ca
Yin.
Eugenio Ruiz, Ben Watkins
y ell italiano Maggie, aspiran al
cargo de condestable del distri
to que nosotros llamamos de
Ybor.
Suponemos que por West
Tampa los candidates no baja-
ran de 8 a 10 docenas.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

Las figuras que mas Sc des-
tacaran en- la pr6xima contien-
da electoral, todavfa no han a
nunciado sus candidaturas.
Para sheriff, hasta ahora,
H. A. Hatton, es ell 1nico que
ha anunciado su p~rop6sito de
solicitar ell apoyo de los cleo
torres, para recuperar ell pues-
to que lie quitara ell goberna-
dor Carlton.
Pero sabese que Mr.. Joughin
aspira a la reelection, que Viii
lie Spencer viene hacienda pro
paganda sin descanso, y que
Mr.. Robb, parece contar con
muchos amigos y no Sc queda-
ra a la cola de los aspirantes.
Morris M. Givens ha empla-
zado va sus canones para ell
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
LA ~ACTUALIDAD POLITICA

Quedo anoche constituido en-
la casa numero 2106 de la ca
lie Is, ell Club Cfvico Politico
Latino.
Los reunidos, despues de un
cambio de impresiones, eligie-
ron la siguiente directiva Pre-
sidente de honor, Julian Diaz;
p~residente, Honorato Domin-
guez, ST.; vice-presidente,
Francisco Rodriguez Marrero;
secretario, Jose Delgado, ST..
vice, Oscar Cremata; vocales,
A. P. BeniteZ, J. Delgado, jr.,
Honorato Dominguez, jr., Luis
Sardinas, Antonio Portland Y
Adolfo Dominguez. Ademas
Sc in%scribieron 81 de los asis-
tentes al acto, todos ellos HON
bres experimentados en- las lu-
chas politicas de Tampa.
Uno de los prop6sitos del
Club sera luchar en- favor del
indulto de los trabajadores de
la industrial del tabaco, recien
temente condenados.
La pr6xima junta Sc verifi-
cara ell jueves venidero, a las
1870 de la noche, Y Sc invita-
para ella a todos los ciudadanos
que deseen concurrir.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

81 Usabal es uno de los arts
tas mas destacados de la pre-
sente generation, jpor que la
colonia espanola no ha de procu-
rar traer sus cuadros a Tampa,
cuando Sc italian a tan corta dis
tancia de aqui
Esperamos que esos amigos
nuestros, arriba mencidnados,
tomen en- consideration ell llama
miento que lie hacemos, que de
satisfaction nos servira a todos
81 logramos traer a Tampa a
|"Los Conquistadores".
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
VOLVERA A PUBLICARSE
MANANA

A partir de manana sabado
Icontinuara acompanandose a la
edicion de este peri6dico la no.
vela "Justicia", interrumpida la
|semana pasada por causas i'm
previstas.
Esta nota tiende a satisfacer
las incontables preguntas que
hemos recibido de nuestros lee
torres interesados en- la publica-
ci6n de dicha obra.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
CARTA DEL PINTOR USA-
BAL PARA NUESTRO DI.
RECTOR
lie recomienda a la colonia loti-
no de Tampa ell tenor Moriche

Una carta gratfsima para no.
sotros recibimos en- la manana
de hoy, firmada por ell notable
tenor espanol Jose Moriche, que
rfdo amigo de nuestro director,
y acompanada por una carta mi
silva del famoso pintor espanol
Luis Felipe Usabal.
Moriche nos anuncia en- ST.
carta la vista del pintor, cuyos
cuadros fueron expuestos en-
New York, alcanzando calurosos
elorios de la critica, y nos dice
olu Tampa seguramente acoge-
"a con verdadero carino a un re-
presentante de la cultura espa-
nola.
Habiamos acabado de leer la
carta de Moriche cuando la bue-
ma nueva que nos anunciaba con
la vista de Usabal, qued6 des-
hecha por la misiva del pintor,
que dice asi:
Como me parece que mi ex-
posici6n en- esta me va a retenef
mas tempo del que tengo a mi
disposition Y no tendre ell gusto
de poderle saludar, lie mando la
carta de nuestro amigo MORT
che. lie saluda, su servidor
Luis USabal.
Y ahora, como rapido comen
tario a esas cartas, vamos a ha-
cerle esta pregunta a las socie-
dades espanolas de Tampa:
~jPermitiran ustedes, sehores
directories de. Centre Asturiano
y del Centre Espanol, que la ex-
posici6n de Luis Felipe de Usa-
bal, que ahora esta en- ell Rollins
College, en- Winter Park, regre-
Sc a New York sin ser traida a
Tampa?
Extendemds esa interroga-
%i6n en- particular a n~uestros
dleridos amigos los Sres. Domir
Quintana, Sebastian Casal,
Use Arauna, Carlos Menendes
q mpo, Jose Gutierrez, Jes1,
E.a,nandez Diaz, Juan Fernan.
sey Rafael Martinez.
Hc-os principles diarios d.
lew York han publicado exten
I,s articulos elogiando los cua
Erlros de Usabal que llevan e
lombre de "Los Conquistado
E'es".
L Hace pocos dias, La Gaceta
informada por ell Rollins Coll.
nege, public6 unas lineas sobre
rtesa exposition.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
Sc d

Toda la sonora o senorita que
manana compre tres pares de
medals marca Como a listed lie
GUSTAV, en- la tienda de Adam
Katz, recibira de regalo otro
par mas.
Para ell lunes no divide que es
la venta llamada de las monedas
lcuando un centavo de 1899 val
dra 5 y ell medic de csc ano, Is
centavos y ell real, 20.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04
CARABALLO HABLARA POR
LA RADIO

En- la noche de hoy, a las 6 y
as, hablara por la estaci6n de
radio WMBR ell conocido aboga-
do Martin Caraballo.
Pronunciara SUI discurso en-
espanol, pidiendo ell apoyo de
los ciudadanos latinos de Tam
pa para ell Cofre de la Comuni-
dad.
La gaceta., 1932-03-04

Sc ALQUILA -Apartamento
amueblado en- ell segundo piso,
con tres euartos y banjo, So a la
semana. Informan Piedmont
1909 entire Palm y Oak.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

creased their production By
l1.14% in the first half OF 1892
over the same period Of 1881.
This means that the Transvaal
in the first half of this year has
put into circulation the equivalent
Of $117,0OO.O0O in U. S. money
South Africa at this rate would
come within III % Of setting 9
new record for world production
even If the rest Of the world made
no Increase whatever in output
But the rest Of the world is In
creasing It's gold output. In
many cases the percentage Of in
crease puts TransvaaTs in the
shade.
COIOrado's Big Increase.
Colorado produced s4,7s0.OOO
in gold in 1881. Unofficial fig
ures indicate that the amount this
year viii Approximate S7.125, 5000
an increase Of nearly 50%. This
is doubtless the greatest proper
tionate increase anywhere on
earth. 1t is due to the several
thousands OF men, some tender
feet, who have gone into the Colo
RADIO mountains to win gold from
placer streams, abandoned work
ings, and old mine dumps.
British Columbia in 1891 pro
duced ss,s72,O0O in gold. In the
first half Of 1880 the amount was
1881, 900. II the same rate
is kept up the increase in British
Columbia for the year will be
about 12So-but the chances are
that new mines brought into pro
duction this summer win bring
the actual increase to much
higher amount. 1t may reach
.25% when the returns are In
Here, as in Colorado, thousands
Of amateurs are in the field.
Ontario is the main Canadian
gold province. It's seven great
gold mines are unlikely to IN
crease production to large ex-
tent this year; they Will turn out
about s4s.OOO.OOO. But there are
small mines now being equipped
far larger production, that viii
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
TOOIsE COUNTY
ny TOols County A6stract Co.
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
II. s. Johnston & G. W. Myers to
Jacob Weyer 1-2 OF 19s on SANE2,
Eari 4 Vivian Mcclure to R. J..
Garrison 20 on WkNW3, 21-s5-
RELEASES OF LEASES
franklin OH & Gas Co. TO Gaelic
sWasEa. 1. WbNma. iS-SS-iW. 81.
The Texas CO. to Geo. Il. Clark
NE4 28-s2-4 West g.
The Texas Co. TO Alonzo ]. Clark
N6NEa ssNEs. SE3sE3. sWl, 1872
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Geo. J. Wilhelm ct al to n. A.
johnson SWa 2, SEA, 8-S4-1 Yves. 81.
ASSIGNMENT or LEAsE
Frank !. Miller to Franklin on
& Gas Co Lot 4, S4NEi. N3SEi, SW4
sra 1. W1NE3 12-33-1W. 81
RELEASE OF LIEN
Black Cold Petroleum Co TO G.
Al MeCutcheon sW3NE4SE4. 20-S6
nssrGNMENT OF PRODUCTION
Rice nadnRan on co. to Guy Kask
Hroduction from NW3SWa, 1-S7-.
"s' nmHEAsK OF LEASE
Gypsy Oh Company to State 0
Montana. WisEt, EizsW3. 1888
West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13


editor Mining T'ruth' spokaSe)
The panic q ever The depres-
sion is breken- Unemployment
has passed its peak
The coming Water viii see less
woe. An dagger e. an Immediate
utter COLLAPSE. has passed.
No credit whatever should go
TO the administration at Wash
ington, to the Dig bankers in
New York. OF 70 the numerous
addIepated idiets who have
been preachlng that "sH we
needed was ceafidemce.
President Hsover didn't do It.
wall street Gidn4 help. The
Raoonetructien Finance COrpo-
ration and similar bedies merely
provided emergency funds; they
made no basic corrections.
Gold bESners Responsible
The depression has been brOk-
en- by shout IN million gold
miners same were wage-paid
miners. some were professional
oroepectors About 500, 200
ware rank amateurs. who took
70 the hills or the deserts TO es-
cane atarvanom IN the cities.
For themselves they made a
hare living or less. FOR the
World they broke the most acute
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

OF the Denver Mining Record"
is Of interest
Says the Record:
This same newspaper has in
the past two years recommended
Kreuger & Toll, insult Utilities
and Continental shares as safe
investments.
IF all the money lost in these
three companies was invested In
gold mining stocks there wouldn't
be SO many former investors
starving to death at the present
time.
While Montana mining men
are agreed that there is a studied
effort on the part Of eastern
newspapers to discredit any
western speculative enterprise.
either as regards oil or min
ing they are likewise agreed
that little can be done about it.
They are Of the opinion that
solution. if any, must come
from general public realization
that real profits can come only
from the ground-not from
gambling in stocks whose prices
are manipulated at viii, first
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstraet &c.
CUT BANK. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
F. R. Getty, Trustee to Loraiae
Halseth ~ Of fss in ws5SEz =
9Th 81
Same to Frank sherburne ~ n
W3SEz, 7-S4-11 81
William b. Hoerr TO G. Jensen
IS Of 1et IN SWa. 1S-S4-0. 81.
X. c. Tarrant to Mrs. 4. Z. Lamport
IA OF ~ IN NW3. 1886. 81.
Cherry Douglas Cline et vir 70
Irwin Potter IA Of 1% in So H.
1912 81
Jens Bake et Ak to John Harlan
ITO OF 1eh fn SW4 1886. $1,000
n. G. Tarrant 10 Carrie b. Cruise
80 Of 1es In SW3 iS-s4-6. 81.
RELEASE OF ATTACHMENT
J. w. Stewart to John q. Finn
&C. g. Askin VS. John 4. Finn
Oh derrick. lumber g. oil tool ma.
chinery q leaseh0ld interest for 81
and gas on the sW2 1855, SEA ~
$40 $3i700
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
Publication Of World Figures
Reveals Astounding Fact That.
1882 Gold Output Sets Record
Depression Broken By 100000 Gold Miners
Whe Have Provided New Blood
For Business

The big news Of this summer is the end
of the panic an end caused by greatly in
creased gold production throughout the
world The story is told in language for
the layman in the following article, written
by the managing editor of Mining Truth for
the Scripps- Garfield newspapers and widely
published throughout the West this week:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

Eastern Newspaper Which Boosted Notorious
Stock ManipulatiOns Hits Mine Which
Has Paid $25O, 100000

Western mining publications are engag-
ing in caustic comments this week following
publication of an article in the allegedly great
Chicago Tribune, in which readers are
warned solemly not to invest in mining stocks
and in which stock in the Homestake mine,
with a dividend record of more than $3.50, O00,-
600, is referred to as a speculation"