davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-19

rato, seis de los mas promlnentes
es5pertos del box han eXpressdo
aaui sus dudas de que Max eaer
pueda derrotar ell 10 de JUNO pro
Simo a James Braddock.
Y Ia raz6n que dan para oplnar
ssi. no es que Braddock sea un al
versario peligroso, sino que Baer
no estA en- sus mejores condolences
Gsicas para esta pelea.
Uno de estos expertos cue han
puesto en- duda la victoria de Baer'
es Jack Dempsey, quien ell 'unes
pasado hablo por radio y declare
oue "Baer es vencera a 81 mismo''
Dempsey agreso que ell campeon no
podrs dar una buena pelea por sus
mslas condolences fisicas.
Los otros expertos que opinan CO.
mo Dempsey son Jack Kearns, X
del eX-campeon de peso
complete; Joe Woodman, quien d.
rigid a Sam Langford; Tom o.
Rourke, eX-manager de Dixon y ei
gran Joe Wolcott, Dan Morgan, y
Dan McKetrick, quienes en- su ITEM
DO fueron managers de numerosos
~boXeadores.
En- el case de Dempsey, los criti-
cos deportistas de Nueva York Green
que el ex-campeon ha eXpresado
esa opinion de Baer porque hay n
tire los dos alg1n disgusto que los
ha distanciado ultimamente.
FL estado fisico de Baer Sc agra
va por la lesion cue SURE en- la
mano derecha, y cue, seeun los ex-
ror:cs, ST auoe al ring con esa ma
70 en- maias condolences puede pa
g., - cue a Art Lasky, quien ere
Ill veneer al veterano Brad
en- una mano solamente. Sir
20, los e%ntrenadores de 6aer
uue la mano estara en- p%erfee-
A. condolences dentro de dos Sc
- rs.
y entonces todas las prediccio-
nes que Sc estan hacienda en- su
contra. Y las d~eclaraciones sobre
sus "ma'as condolences fisicas', lie
haran mas bien que NAL, porque sc
vera mas apremiado a conquistar la
victoria para retener su titulo.
La opinión., 1935-05-19
DADO Y DANO
PELEARAN POR
Ell CAMPEONATO
Ash 10 anuncia ell Olympic,
para ell proximo martes.
Treadway VS.. Dano

Una batalla mas sensational to-
davia que la que sostuvieron haee
algunas en- su primer en-
cucntro, es esperada para el proNi-
mo martes entire speedy Dado y
Pablo Dano en- e. olympic Audi
forum.
No solo la importsneis del triunfo
para cada uno, sine Ell heeho de que
la Comision At'etiea de California
dara su reconoeimiento al vence-
dor como eampeon mundial de pc
so bantam, tienen a Dano y Oado en-
active entrenam; ento para estar en-
u mejores condolences fis'oas
cusndo entren al ring. En- su prime
ra pe,ea los dos Sc cast garon du-
ramense por diex rounds, y aunque
hasta ell noveno ell eneuentro estaba
empatado, en- el decimo. Oado supe-
no ampliamente a su rival, para lie.
vsrse las aclamaoienes del p1olico
como ell v%encedor. Pero el Refe-
rec Jack Kennedy declare la pelca
em%patsda.
Ell proXimo martes sera la re-
vancha, Y dada Ia r'validad que
existe entire los dos filipinos. y la
case de pelea que diecon la prime
vez. los expertos estan indeei-
sos sobre quien sera ell vencedor.
Dano subio al ring como fuerte ia
vorito para ganar hace tres sema-
mas, debido a la victoria que sc ha-
bia anotado sobre Young Tommy
n%oqueandolo, pero con Dano no pu-
do hacer 10 mismo.
En- Ell resto del prosrsma del mar
tes, entraran en- sccion Ell yaeul
Johnny Smith contra Laddie Tone
Iii, Jackie Treadway contra Ralah
Mano y Eddie Bosh contra Pete
Castahos.
La opinión., 1935-05-19

cuando lean ustedes estas Ii
meas, va Sc ssbra "ofieialmenteD
oue eli equipo yanqui de tennis
La opinión., 1935-05-19

te su entrenamiento para esa pelea
con Salica en- Nueva York, tuyo
oportunidad de boXear en- Ell gimna
sio con Speedy Dado, dandose
cuenta de que pueGe vencerlo en-
una pelea formal.
"Pude darme euenta en- esa oea-
(Sieue de IA ga. Pag.J
La opinión., 1935-05-19
MARIANA
dl DEP0RTE
Por MAkANAZO
tRcdactor Deportivo de la OPiNlCN)

Aunque va la dcrrots de Me
xico a manos de Estados Uni
dos en- ell torneo por la Copa
Davis no constituye una sor-
presa para nadie (nunca 10 hs
sido), es un tanto triste para
nosoIros yer como nuestros ju-
gadores, protegiendose a la som
bra de aquello de que "todavia
estamos en- ell periodic de apren
dizaje del dcporte de la raque-
ta," hayan recibido una nueva
Ieccion en- su propia casa.
Mexico lleva muchos amos de
venir participando en- este inte-
resante torneo international en-
disputa del campeonato del ten
mis-, y nunca habia tenido tan
buenas probabilidades de triun
70 como ahora, por las condicio
mes favorables que rodearon a
la serie que terminals hoy en-
la capital azteca con Ell ultimo
encuentro de singles.
Pero una vez mas nuestros
tennistas sucumbieron frente a
los "colosos del Norte", no obs
tante que Bulge, Mako y Grant
pueden considerarse como mo-
vatos en- competencias interna-
cionales, en- comparacion con
los nuestros, que han competi-
do va en- varias ocasiones con-
ira Estados Unidos, acabando
de regresar de San Salvador a
donde fueron a eompetir en- los
Juesos Deportivos Centroame-
ricanos.
Nsrisdos concentrates provo
co en- los eirculos tennisticos de
La opinión., 1935-05-19
Bradd0ck es ell Favorit0 de Dempsey
Un Campeon Suspendido

Bob Oin, campe6n mundiaI de gran peso ligero, gra-
cias a una maIa decision de los jueces de Nueva York,
que lie d6 ell triunfo sobre Make Rosenbloom, ACADIA de
ser suspended por la Comision Atletica de California,
Dor haberse negado a dar la revancha a Rosenbloom
cuando va habia firmado para la peea. En- la toto Sc We
una escena de la peIea EN- que DIN gan6 ell titulo, con
RosenbIoom EN- la Iona, y un closeup del nuevo cam
peon.
La opinión., 1935-05-19

triunfo en- la
Gran Tenoeh-
titan en- con-
ira de nues-
tros p%aisanos
linda, Reyes,
Llano y Cha.
Y diso "ofi-
eial m e n | e.
en-
los informes
pr E-S RE,
que Sc incli-
a a favor
de los Jove-
mes j~ugadores
.stadouniden-
ses. En- case
@AAA.2EIA n
La opinión., 1935-05-19

saw 49,
pues de que ell
c mi o nado
Bill Brown anun
clio que ell reta-
dor de Primo
Camera no es-
taba en- condi-
clones de dispu-
tar ell titulo mum
dial de peso com
pleto, Baer subio
al ring del Gar
der Bowl para
noquear a Car
nera %conquis-
tar ell campeo-
La opinión., 1935-05-19

la capital Ia sctitud de la Aso-
ciacion de Tennis del Distrito
Federal, al excluir del equipo
mexicano que contendio con ell
de Cuba y Estados Unidos, al
veterano jugador Ricardo Ia
pis, considerable como ell mas ex
perto en- ell msnejo de la rsquc-
ia, sazonsdo va en- competencia
international.
Pero es SECURE que con o sin
Tapia y efectuandose los juegos
en- Mexico, Estados Unidos o
en- China, ell resultado hubiera
sido ell mismo: una derrota pa
ra Mexico.
QUEEN sabe hssta cusndo de-
jsremos de ser discipulos para
convertirnos en- maestros y ven
cedores.
"oUE Sc TIE oUEMA
Ell CALDERO, CHICO!"
Habia que yer Ell Viernes a
Vinas en- primera fila del Ca
lifornia tamboreando su SOM
brero carrete y dandole vuel-
tas a los ojos, mientras Tona
la Negra sc reventaba una rum
bits al son del bongo y las cla-
YES de sus rumberos.
Vinas debe haber dejado ell
asicnto ardiendo de tanto cim-
bresr la cinturs al compass de
LA Palmera", conteniendo las
gsnas de subir al tablsdo y dar
una demonstration de la jiribilla
"cla1icAp
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-18
Text Mining Law Passed By Alaska
 Last Legislature

Enactment of legislation for the location and possession of Placer Mining Claims was effected at the recent session of the Alaska Legisla- ture. The law follows:
 'To supplement the mining laws of the United States; to provide for the location and possession of Placer Claims in Alaska; to repeal all Acts and parts of Acts in conflict here with, and declaring an emergency.
 Be in enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska;
 Section l. Individual Claims The unit of placer locations in Alas ka shall be twenty acres and no sin gle or individual placer mining claim shall be located in excess of twenty acres nor have a greater length than thirteen hundred and twenty feet G,320 feeD Provided, that where a parcel of placer ground lies between and adjoins two or more validly To- cated claims this restriction as to length shall not apply.
 Section 2. Individual Claims per month No person shall locate, or cause or procure to be located for himself in the same Recording Dis trict more than two placer mining claims in any calendar month, but one or both of such locations may be included in Association claims.
 Section 3. Association Claims.- No association placer-mining claim shall be located in excess of twenty acres for each person in the aSsocia- tion, have greater area than one hundred and sixty acres, nor have a greater length than twenty-six hun dred and forty feet (2,640 feet). Section A. Association Claims per month.-No association of persons shall locate, or cause or procure to be located for themselves more than two association placer mining claims in the same Recording District, in any calendar month, and no individ- ual shall be included in more than two such locations in any calendar month.
 Section 5. Location By Agent or Attorney.-No person shall locate any placer mining claim in Alaska as agent or attorney for another un- less he is duly authorized thereto by power-of- f-attorney in writing, duly acknowledged and executed within two years prior to the date of location, and recorded in the of flee of the Recorder of the Record ing District in which the claim is located. Any person so authorized
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-18

may locate in any calendar month not more than four twenty acre claims. or two tWenty-acre claims, and one association claim, or two association claims in the Recording District or Districts in which the poWer-of- attorney is recorded, but no such agent or attorney shall be authorized or permitted to So locate more than two placer mining claims for any one individual in any cal endar month.
 Section 6. Annual Labor.-Upon each plaeer-mining claim hereafter located and until patent has been issued therefore, not less than one hundred dollars worth of labor shall be performed or improvements made during each year for each and ev- cry twenty acres or excess fraction contained therein.
 Section '. Location in Violation Void. Can Not be Patented-Any placer mining claim attempted to be located in violation of this Act shall be null and void, and the whole area thereof may be located by any qualified locator as if no such prior attempt had been made, and no pla- cer mining claim hereafter located, which contains a greater area or is longer than is fixed by law, shall be patented.
 Section 8 Limitations of Act This Act shall apply only to placer deposits containing gold, silver, or other precious metals or minerals.
 'Secton 9. When to Take Effect This act shall be in full force and effect immediately after its passage and approval.
 Approved March IA, 1885"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-18

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month by Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
Weather Today (by US. Weather Bureau)

Increasing cloudiness and rising temperatures were the rule at 1 am. this morn ing in central and western Alaska. Unsettled condi- tions obtain over the Gulf and in southeastern Alas ka. The barometer is still low over the North Pacific Ocean and Alaska. Gener- ally fair skies and normal temperatures are reported from the Pacific Coast Sta- tes and western Canadian Provinces. Fairbanks mea sured 24 inches of snow on the ground this morning and the thickness of ice on the river 27 inches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
Chas. l.. Calkiils
 Dies In Frisco Af-
 ter Long Illness

Continued From Page One ia, and Charles Calkins IT,, jof Nome. He is also surviv- ed by brother in San Die go and another brother and two sisters in San Francis co.
 MT. Calkins has for the past few years been associ- ated with Ben Gillette in mining on the benches of Anvil Creek.
 The many Nomeites and intimate friends of the Cal kins family were deeply shocked to hear the news this morning of his passing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service hopped from Nome for Cordova this morning with George Hite, Nome carpenter, Tom Brookley, James P. Daily and B.. McConaghy as pas sengerS. It is reported that he is to return with several incoming passengers from the steamer which left Seat tie last Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17

Airways conditions at ? A. M. were as follows: Nome cloudy g above Solomon cloudy 4 below Golovin showing 1 above Nulato clear zero
 Kaltag clear minus two Unalakleet cloudy 6 below Ruby clear ten below Flat cloudy three below Fairbanks pit cldy II above Panama clear 4 above Hot Springs clear 3 above Kotzebue showing zero Deering foggy 15 above Cordova raining 38 above
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17

Another meeting of the Nome City Council, sitting as a Board of Equalization takes place at the office of the City Clerk at 2 o'clock this evening, at which time considerations are to be given any protests concern ing the assessments for pur poses of taxation on real and personal property in the City of Nome for the year 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17

terday, is in Nome on busi- ness and expects to return as soon as weather will per init aboard the same plane, to his Candle residence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
Subscribe for the Nugget
MILK-FRESH-MILK
Drink Milk for Health

Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nourishment than any oth- CT known food. It has no substitute.
 Our cows are selected on the Pacific Coast-tuber cular tested and approved from the best dairy stock before being shipped.
 We deliver at your home -office-or store; in quarts pints or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
Asks Compensation

The subject Ot the suits will be compensation for the loss of lands, fishing rights and hunting grounds of these tribes when the lands were taken over by the United States, follow ing the treaty of purchase from Russia.
 The Alaska Native Bro- therhood convention declar ed a unanimous vote for prohibition, and also for To- cal option until such time as prohibition is enacted. Under the local option the brotherhood desires legis- lation that will make a two thirds vote favoring liquor necessary in each commun- ity, in lieu of the present regulations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
Hawksworth Is
 Endorsed For
 Director Ind. Of.

tContinued From Page One) of claims. One member of the proposed new commits sion, consisting of seven, must be an Indian, Paul said.
 Testimony will be taken in Alaska by commission CT appointed by the court of claims, according to Paul
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

While it is necessary, due to landing conditions, to contact our planes at Col ovin, the mail will leave this terminal on Monday and Thursday mornings, weather permitting, rather than on Tuesday and Fri day mornings as previously announced. Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc
 Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
 Subscribe for the Nugget
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Plan to Employ Robots
in Arctic Exploration


To send up sounding balloons In
the Far North and thus explore the
atmosphere is all but hopeless pro-
ceeding. In the icy wastes the
chance is almost iii of recovering
a balloon and its precious freight
Of featherweight instruments for
recording temperature, pressure,
moisture and the like at different
attitudes. Therefore, the Soviet
physicist, Professor Samolovitch,
some years ago invented apparatus
which would make it possible for
sounding balloon to send back to
the station from which it was
launched wireless messages that tell
just what conditions it is encounter
ing. The system was first used DUR
ing the polar voyage of the Graf
Zeppelin.
If the professor has his way, the
same principle will be applied in ex-
ploring the more inaccessible regions
of the Arctic. Instead of men trudg-
ing lHrousn sHOWurlIIs, rlsklHS their
lives among hummocks and killing
dogs for food, we would have crew.
less vessels treading the icy wastes
and reporting by radio the state Of
the weather.
Considering the nature of the polar
seas-the foes that block passage,
the piling up of huge masses of ice
under the action of the wind-the
proposal seems wild. Nothing but
the bare idea has reached the editor
of this department from abroad.
SamolOvitch is so experienced an
Arctic explorer that he must be very
sure Of overcoming the obvious diff
fculties.-New York Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Anti.Clerical Move

In a determined campaign to
break the power of the Moham-
medan priesthood in Turkey, the
government is demanding that the
clergy wear civilian clothes except
when actually attending religious
ceremonies. The ban on clerical at
tire in public applies to Moslem, Ar
menian, Catholic, Orthodox, Prot
testant and Jewish clergy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Be Tolerant

Every one has his weak points;
every one has his faults; we may
make the worst of these; we may fix
our attention constantly upon these.
But we may also make the best of
one another. We may forgive, even
as we hope to be forgivN.-A. P.
Stanley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Cause of Eclip.e.

All eclipses are caused by the earth
and the moon being located In space
exactly, or almost exactly, on a line
extending through the centers of both
Of them and the sun. If the earth is
between we have an eclipse of the
moon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25

rapidly tow ard a
judgment as to the
legality of the abro-
cation Of gold pay
ments. Several cases
challenging this act
were Jumped and oral
ar G u m e n t W er e
heard. This being a
matter of vast i'm
pOrtance, involving
100000, W0,OOO, At
torney General Homer
S. Cummings himself
AMMAN rod fn nrncnnf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25

status of that terri
tory. The complete
vote as announced by
the commission was:
for return TO Ger
many 471,119, for an
neXatiOn to France
2,124. and TO return TO
present status under
League of Nations
control 46,513. Their
margin of victory ex-
ceeded the hopes of
- I'll n roNnCf on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Office of Every Teacher

The Office of every teacher Is emf.
nently spiritual ministration and no
one has left name in the annals of
education who has not. conceived of
his Office as such.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25

the case for the government. Mr.
Cummings is an excellent lawyer, but
not much can be said in praise of the
legal abilities of most of the men whom
the exigencies of politics have showed
into his office in Washington. So prob
ably he was wise to handle this matter
himself.
Cummings defended the constitu-
tiOnal authority of the President and
congress to adopt the present none
tary policy as inherently the right of
the government to preserve itself.
In an argument distinguished for
oratorical display as well as for it's
legal aspects, Cummings said an adj
verse decision by the court would:
]. Increase the public and private
debt of the nation by S69.OO0.0O0,O OO.
2. Create special class that would
he beyond the pale of the general
financial structure. a class composed
of those holding bonds demanding pay
ment in gold.
3. Reduce the balance in the United
States treasury S2.5O0.0O0,OOO.
4. Add S17OOO,OOO.OOO to the pub
lie debt and increase the interest
charge on this debt alone by S2,5OO,-
100000 year.
The latter sum alone, Cummings
said, is equal to twice the value of the
1894 wheat and cotton crop.
The attorney general referred to the
troubled state of the country in the
spring of 1888 and added: II contend
and shall show that the congress and
the President of the United States act
ed reasonably in period Of very great
difficulties and that their acts were not
the product of caprice"
From the questions asked by the
justices. observers gained the impress
sion that there was a sharp division
of opinion among them.
MARY PICKFORD went before
1Vl Judge Ben Lindsey in Los An
geles and obtained decree of divorce
from Douglas Fairbanks; and thus
came to an end the union of the royal
couple" of moviedom, who for ten years
were regarded as the model welded
pair so far as happiness and worldly
success went.
Marys suit, filed more than year
ago, charged Doug with mental cruelty,
indifference and neglect She told
Judge Lindsey the charges were true
and that fair and just property set
tlement had been made; and after Eliz-
abeth Lewis, Miss Pickfords secretary.
had testified the decree was granted
and Mary left the courtroom almost
in tears.
Fairbanks. in st. Moritz, Switzerland
was informed of the divorce but de-
clined to comment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25

ciflc hop. thousands
cheered the intrepid
flier as she brought
her big plane to a
swift stop at Oakland
after the 2,40O miles
flight from Honolulu.
She was the first per-
son to make the trip
alone.
Miss Putnam adj
mitted WEAKNESS after
she flew her mud-spat-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25

giles, home of her mother. Unfavorable
weather prevented her from continuing
to Washington as she had originally
planned.
The solo flight from Honolulu thrilled
even hard-riding airmen. Miss Ear
hart, however, took it calmly. Her
latest accomplishment adds another
record to her already amazing list Of
''firsts' which include:
First woman to fly the Atlantic.
First woman to fly solo across the
Atlantic.
First person to fly the Atlantic twice.
First woman to fly an autogyro.
First person to cross the United
States in an autogyrO,
First woman to receive the distin-
guished flying cross.
First woman to receive the National
Geographic society's gold medal.
First woman to make a transcOn-
tinental nonstop flight.
Holder of women's transcontinental
speed record: IL :07 80.
Former holder of women's interna-
tional speed record-1S1.18 m. p. h.
First woman licensed in the United
States to carry passengers for hire in
cabin planes weighing up to 7,7O0
pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
CURRENT EVENTS
PASS IN REVIEW
GERMANS WIN SAAR PLEBiSCITE-
AMELIA EARHART SPANS
PACIFIC OCEAN.
BY EDWARD w. PlCkARO
q, Western Newspaper Union.

GERMANY won an overwhelming
~ victory in the plebiscite held to de-
termine the wishes of the inhabitants
of the rich Saar basin as to the future
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25

IMPROVED conditions among corn
belt farmers are indicated by fed
eral report which shows gain of
SS2,9S9,59 or more than 30 cents a
bushel for each borrower, has been
realized by farmers in 10 states who
availed themselves of the government
45-cent corn loans. Only slightly more
than $500,000 of the 500, 492, go re-
mains unpaid. About 1S,O00O00 bushels
are under seal under the new 55-cent
price, report states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
A N APOLOGY to the Canadian gov

a N APOLOGY to the Canadian gov
eminent and payments of $780,
66650 damages is the penalty imposed
on the United States for sinking the
rum running schooner I'm Alone In the
Gulf of Mexico In March Of 1929.
This decision was announced by Willis
Van Devanter associate justice of the
United States Supreme court, and Sir
Lyman POore Duff, chief justice of
Canada, who were the commissioners
of arbitration under the ship liquor
treaty of 1924 between the United
States and Great Britain for control
ling liquor smuggling.
OF the damages awarded, $25,O00 is
to be paid as compensation to the
Canadian government and 25,666.5O to
the master and members of the crew
of the I'm Alone or their families. In
cluded In the latter is $10.1S5 to the
widow and children of Leon Mainguy,
a French citizen of St Pierre, Mique-
Ion, who drowned when the schooner
was sunk by the coast guard.
The commissioners found that the
master and members of the crew were
not parties to liquor smuggling con-
spiracy.