davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Protection Impossible
The Railroad Crossings
Things Are Better
When Russia Is Rich

Europe seeks some network Of
treaties" to prevent a war, or bind
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03

Expeditions sent into the Arctic have
discovered coal, nickel, zinc, tin, cop
per, gold and oil, all inside the Arctic
circle.
A regular line, of freight ships has
been established through the north
west passage, gigantic icebreakers go
ing ahead of the freighters. Already
Russia produces three times as much
gold as the United States. What viii
be the psychological effect on Commu-
nism when Russia produces more gold
than any other nation on earth?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03

nAUGHTERS of the American Rev.
- olution, In their convention in
Washington. had their usual exciting
and holly contested election for pres
ident general The candidates were
Mrs. William A. Becker of New Jersey
and Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine of
Tennessee, and the former won by a
vote of 1.436 to 619. Mrs. Becker was
attacked by her opponents because she
had endorsed "The Red Network" a
book in which Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
welt. Secretary of Labor Perkins and
other members of the administration
are listed as Reds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03

Gambling In silver, made inevitable
by this country pushing up the price,
goes on all over the world; poor old
China is buying back at double prices
silver sold too cheap. and Britain
hurry to unload below 80 cents an
ounce the hundreds of millions OF
ounces taken from India, when India,
in a foolish moment, was put on the
gold basis, only to fall off again
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03

way one of the most important parts
of it, the purchase of material supplies,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03

CENATOR HUEY LONG delivered
- his much advertised attack on the
President and the administration be-
fore a crowd that iammed the senate
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03

If you love your British cousins. re-
joice. Neville Chamberlain, chancel-
lor of the exchequer, says British in
come taxes will be cut because British
finances show a substantial surplus.
That surplus appears in spite of the
fact that Britain is adding more than
$52,000,000 to the cost of ornaments.
Your satisfaction in this good news
may be increased by your knowledge
that the United States had the pleas
ure of financing the surplus and the
additional ornaments TO the tune OF
IS 100000 in war debts not paid.
Senator Wheeler of Montana has in
troduced a bill ordering the national
government to take over, own and OPP
crate the railroads of the nation be-
ginning January /, 1896. There is no
doubt that railroad stock and bond
holders would say, "Amen," If they
could be sure of getting a fair price
for their property. Railroad manage
ment, naturally, would grieve. To
give up power is always unpleasant.
g, King Features Syndicate. Inc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03

An old true saying tells you: There
is some good in all evil" and this APP
plies even to the deadly venom of the
cobra, or hooded snake of India"
A full discharge of the cobra's
poison into the human body means
death, while the scientific use of that
poison supplies a superior substitute
for morphine in diminishing pain.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

the finest highways in the country.
That is the boast of all good little
Louisianans. But what they don't
boast about is the fact that these
same highways are used by cattle as
bed grounds.
This fact is thus explained by the
staff in Senator Overton's ONCE:
During the day the concrete gets
warm. When the chill Of evening
comes on they get their little tummies
stretched on the sun-heated concrete
Evening star., 1935-12-05

the latter. The festivities iDere al-
most oper iphen the parent and her
offspring appeared in the lobby.
Seating themselves upon one OF the
long diuans, both ioomen proceeded
to remove their slippers. Then they
exchanged them. Remarked the
debutdnte with q sigh OF relief:
boy, these old ones feel great. No,o
! can tpalk again"
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.
QUITS WINNER.
N EDITOR Of country news
paper down in Virginia retired


IN from business recently. His
4 4 fellow townsmen rendered him
Q glorious complimentary banquet.
The high spot in his retirement lay
not so much in the fact that he had
earned a deserved rest, but that ne
was withdrawing from business with
s1o0 900 in his bank account.
ITO what do you ascribe your bril-
liant success in the newspaper held
and the accumulation of a fortune|'
he was asked.
We'll" the editor replied, II at
tribute my modest success to the TACT
that I have always worked very hard,
have been honest in my dealings with
everybody, and to relative who died
recently and left me 500, ,99s.5o in his
will"
X X y
TERROR TALE.
There Is a hioh-ranking Army
offcer in Washington tUith many
decorations for bravery in action.
But he becomes pdralysed tDith
fear when he finds himself alone
in the middle OF Dupont Circle. He
is pictin1 of the rare and strange
nervous disease kno1Un as dgora-
phobin, or fear OF open places.
Prof. Donald A. Laird OF Colgate
University, former WGshingtonian,
mentions the unfortunate colonel
as an illustrative case in a recent
book dealing tDith pathological
fears.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
One Ok for One Dinner.

The spider has such q huge appe-
tie that If man ate the same guam
tity In proportion to his size he would
need q whole OK for dinner.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

REBATEi
ONE cold night last week Earle
" Wyville, marriage license clerk at
Upper Marlboro, was summoned to
the court house to issue license to
an excited couple from the lower end
of Prince Georges County who did not
choose to wait another day.
This was nothing new to Earle, for
he is not unaccustomed to crawling
out of bed, even in dead Winter, to
accommodate an eager swain and his
bride-elect And for so doing he has
upon occasions received expressions of
gratitude, usually in the form of cur
rency.
So it was last week. Upon hand
ing the all-important document to the
couple Earle received four 81 bills,
two of which were the county's fee
for the license. Yesterday Earle re-
ceived a letter claiming refund" !"
1t said: IT thought you married us
and two days later I found out I had
to go to a preacher and had to pay
him So. think you ought to refund
the So gave you"
Evening star., 1935-12-05

and keep warm. The State has no
fence law and the cattle have the
right Of way"
They also add that several persons
have met death by hitting the cattle
sleeping on the warm concrete.
X n n
FOOT NOTE.
Scene: The rear OF the Mdy-
foper lobby. Time: The other day.
Dran1dtis personde:: A mother and
her daughter.
The occasion iDas the debut OF
Evening star., 1935-12-05
BEAUTY CHAT.

DID you know;
That Indian potentates used the
same means to beautify their favorite
wives and their favorite elephants
decorating both with supmptous silks
and priceless pearls and diamonds.
spraying both with costly perfumes and
painting red the toenails Of both?
That the beginning Of the shower
bath was in the beauty parlors Of
ancient Greece?
That in eighteenth century Eng
land the way to get rid Of a double
chin was to hang by the chin from a
leather ring. prolonging the torture
as long as 1t could be endured?
That at about the same period
windlasses operated by stout serving
men were used to tighten corsets?
Such are some of the pearls of wis
dom being discussed over bridge and
tea tables by the woman customers
of an F street store which has been
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Argentina,s drought this year caused
q loss of one-fourth Of the wheat crop.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Incorporate super-power tubes;
automatic volume control; large
full-dynamic speaker, full-foating
chassis and other advanced fea-
lures.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
SuNDkHOll'o0l
LESSON
by Rev C. h arl es e. Dunn
Tudah Taken CdbtiUe.

Judah Taken CaptiUe.
Lesson for NOVember 3rd. 2 Kings
25:I-12.
Golden Text: Proverbs 14:34.
Jerusalem fell under the shatter-
ing blows of her Babylonian con-
querors in July, $50 BIC, after
siege lasting only eighteen months.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02


The pathway for the Apache vic
tory was made possible by the N.
H. S. line, whose great work not
onlf opened holes for backs to slip
through and blocked out tacklers
but successfully repelled everyone
OF the visitors attempts to score.
Outstanding work on the part Of
Arino, Wuerschmidt, j. Garcia, @.
Garcia, Gonzales, Espinoza, and
many others broke up most of the
Florence plays before they could
even get started.
The visiting team made only one
serious threat for a score. This at
tempt came late in the first quar-
ter when the N. H. S. second string
was spelling the varsity after their
first two scores. The way for the
thrust was provided by recovery OF
a Nogales tumble on the N. H. S.
twenty yard line. Florence took the
ball up to the Apache five yard
line on a series of line plays but
were definitely stopped and forced
back with the re-entrance OF the
first string into the game.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
Colosseum on Appian Way

The Colosseum On the Appian
Way, was built in 321 3. G. It
was the queen of all ancient roads
and early was threaded daily with
traffic for all the known eastern
world. It's sides were fianked with
the tombs of the Scipios, Claudius,
Milo, Livy, Seneca and other illus
trious Romans. Scipio Africanus in
2O1 B. G. entered Rome by this
road. Cicero was welcomed here
with honOrs on his return from ex-
lie in B. G. 81, the Apostle Paul
entered Rome over it's pavement
and Titus after he had destroyed
the city of Jerusalem was received
with triumph along the Via Appia.
This road was $50 miles long,
marked with the earliest milestones.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
CHAPTER I


A quarter of a century is a long
time but it doesn't seem it's been
Is years since the day we first set
foot on Arizona soil.
That day will never be forgotten.
In the first place we we're reluct-
ant about ever coming to Arizona
and came only because of the per-
suasion of relatives who had come
to Phoenix for the health of an
aunt.
Homesick, we were ready to re-
turn East before we ever reached
Phoenix, the desert country had
anything but fascination for us. but
having only few pennies left in
our jeans after paying railroad fare
West we were doomed to stay at
least for a few months until a job
could be found and money saved up.
Phoenix, on the night of October
18, 1910, was a typical western
town. 1t had not begun to be mo-
dern city. Population was only
about 10000. There were no paved
streets, and what few sidewalks
were In evidence were. boardwalks.
Motormen on the street cars also
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

acted as conductors. Along the
streets through the heart of the
business district were small irriga-
ton bitches.
There were no garages but lots
of livery barns and corrals. There
were corralS where the tall LuhrS
and Jefferson Hotel buildings now
stand and a hole on the present
site of the Hotel Adams, the orr
ginal Hotel Adams having burned
down in February of that year.
The little black derby that we
wore into Phoenix, eve were just
out of school back East), was out
of place in a town where most of
the men wore wide western Stet-
sons but we clung onto that hat un-
til Mark Dunbar, Sid Osborn, Leon
Jacobs, Ned Creighton, and others,
kidded us into discarding it for
good.
Arriving while the Arizona Con-
stitutional Convention was in ses-
sion, October 10 to December 8,
1910, we became an Arizonan while
Arizona was still territory.
In Chapter No. 2, to appear next
week will be told how we got our
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

Scouts that the Tucson Badgers
will have real battle on their
hands this week end.
Ladoza, fleet footed half back
lead the Nogales scoring with two
touchdowns to his credit. The first
was gained late in the second quar-
ter on a twenty yard end run, and
the, second in the middle of the
third quarter on a 95 yard punt re-
turn. Patton ranked next in scor-
ing, having a touchdown to his
credit on five yard linebuck in the
first quarter and two extra point
conversions on line smashes. Es-
pinoza tailed the remaining points
by catching pass from Diaz be-
hind the goal line for the first
touchdown of the game and season.
within the first four minutes Of
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

THE IMPROVED reamg the front end of the Ford V8 for
1886 well illustrated by this shot Note the horn set into the
fender behind chromium grille and the the graceful
of the fender carried to the edge of the grille
glimpse of the hood oure caught behind the headamp The
VS. insignia the prov of the is of new design
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

i ;3;s5 d g y y q . n s'SsA 70;
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is 1oosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

night, but they Rev. Chas. + Dunn
were quickly captured and brought
before Nebuchadnezzar who, as a
terrible warning, slew the kings
sons in his presence, put out his
eyes, and then dismissed the DESC
late monarch to a tragic imprison-
ment and death in Babylon.
But Zedekiah did not suffer alone.
No mercy either was shown to the
other leaders. The chief priest, his
deputies, and the ranking religious,
civic, and military officers were
hailed, too, before Nebuchadnezzar,
and put to death. How many were
carried into captivity we do not pre-
cisely know. But it is clear that
the greater portion of Jerusalem's
population was marched off into
exile. Only the poorer classes were
spared, and their fate was quite as
desolate, for the Chaldean troops
destroyed the city with thorough
ness. The temple was stripped of
all its precious valuables, and then
burnt to the ground. The royal pal
ace, and the homes of the mobiles
and the wealthy were also burned,
and the city walls were RACED.
But Nebuchadrezzar was wise
enough not to allow the city to
lapse into complete barbarism and
decay. SO he appointed an excellent
governor, Geda1iah, who ruled for
three or four years with devotion to
the finest Hebrew ideals until he
was treacherously slain. All through
this fateful period Jeremiah,
heart-broken figure, continued his
sorrowful prophecies, until, at last,
according to tradition, he died
martyr in Egypt at the hands of
his countrymen.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
FIRST NOGALES
VICTORY OF YEAR


The Nogales High School Apaches
outcIassed a gallantly fighting
Florence eleven on Saturday after
noon to ring up the first Nogales
victory of the year by 26-0 score.
The N. H. S. team crashed thru
the visitors for three scores in the
first half of the contest to put the
game on ice and then added one
more tally in the second half for
good measure. The Apache ma
chine, lead by powerful forefall,
demonstrated the greatest amount
of power in the past four years and
served notice on visiting Tucson
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
Chicago BorrNws Water

The water that Chicago uses in
Its homes, it's hotels and in its in
dustry is borrowed from the lake
and transferred to the Gulf. In
Guiding the great use of water in
Industry, an ayer9 &c of $50 gal
Ions Is drawn for each OF Chi
cagO's 3,500,OC0 residents every day
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
G. a NI EEg a C Ee a - HS

WAR DRUMS are throb-
bing in Ethiopia. Most
of them are tom-toms
beating in the hills and
across the deserts. But
a few. like those in photo
at left, make martial mu-~
sic to lead the nations
handful of uniformed
troops to battle.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

T h e defenders
were weak, and
the invaders con-
Quoted their oper-
ations with great
energy. Finally
the b a t t erin n g
rams broke down
a portion Of the
wall, and the en-
emy sol ier S
poured through
the breach. King
Zedekiah and his
warriors escaped
in the darkness of
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
COULD NOT DO HER
H OUSEW 0 R X

WHEN every.
w thing you at.
tempt is a burden
when you are
nervous and irri-
table-at your
wits end-try
this medicine. IL
may be just whas
you need for extra
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of
Trenton, New Jersey, says, AFTER
doing just little work l had TO lie
down. My mother-in-law recon-"
mended the Vegetable Compound:
| can see a wonderful change now."
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
w. O. w. Head Honored

DE E. BRADSHAW,
IL president of the
Woodmen Of the World,
wearing the robes in
which he was installed
as King Ak-Sar-Ben
XII, amidst impressive
pageantry, at the an
nual coronation cere-
monies held in Omaha.
Ak-Sar-Ben (NebraS-
ka backwardS) is g.
unique statewide civic
organization. Selection
as king is considered
the highest civic honor
bestowed within the
state.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

first real newspaper job as result
of the constitutional convention
and events leading up to statehood.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
QUARTER OF A CENTURY
In ARIZONA

"Reminiscences of the publisher of the Noga1es Interna
tional who October 49, 1885, had been resident of
this state IS years..
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
CHICAGO

Chicago, March "a. - @ = (U. 8.
Dep. Agr)-Hogs, 6000, including
5000 direct: moderately active, 1890
higher than Thursday: 10000 lbs,
8.s5-9.00; top $500: l60-l90 lbs. $50.
80; light lights 8.00-50: few pigs TOO
IS: good packing sows 8.l5.25: light
light, good and choice, 140.l60 lbs,
10000: light weight. 10000 lbs.
$4,000; medium weight, 200-250
lbs, 10000; heavyweight. 25o-350
lbs. 8.75-9.00: packing sows. medium
and good. 275-550 lbs. 7.25.8.35: pigs.
good and choice, 100-140 lbs, SIS
8.25.
Cattle. 1000: calves, 500; steers and
yearlings steady to strong: spots
shade higher: other classes mostly
steady; quality very plain: holding
best long yearlings around 1900; Sc
lected vealers 9.00.25; few at ESQ;
slaughter cattle and vealers: steers,
good and choice, 550-900 lbs, 9.50-
1925; 900-1l00 lbs. 9.75-13.75: 100.
1900 lbs. 10.25-l4.00; l300-l500 lbs,
l0.50-l400: common and medium.
550-l300 lbs, 5.75-10.50; heifers, good
and choice. 500-750 lbs, 9.00-ll. so;
common and medium, 5.00-925: cows.
good. 675-9.00; common and medium,
4.00-675: low cutter and cutter. 800
AS: bulls (yearlings excludedD, good
(beef), 5.50-7.25; cutter, common and
medium. 4.25-5.85; vealers. good and
choice. 700-9.25: medium. 600-7.O0:
Gull and common. 100000: stocker
and feeder cattle: steers, good and
choice, 500-l050 lbs. 6.50-8.75: COM
mon and medium, 5.25-6.75.
Sheep. 1900: fat lambs opened ac-
tive; early oulk 1915 higher: but
trade now dull on several loads still
unsold: sheep strong; feeding lambs
little changed: bulk good to choice
lambs 0.00-25: best held higher: most
ewes 4.00-5.00; slaughter sheep and
lambs: lambs. 80 pounds, down, good
and choice, 7.50-8.25; common and
medium, 6.50-7.65: 90-98 pounds.
good and choice, 7.35-8.25: ewes, 90
$50 lbs, good and choice, 400-5.50;
all weights, common and medium,
3.O0-450; feeding lambs, SOTO pounds,
good and choice, 6.25-7.00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Tributoe's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, March 20
BONUS BILL ACTION
LEADS TO GENERAL
ADVANCE IN STOCKS
Gains Of Minor Fraction to q
Point or More Predomin-
ate at Close Friday

New York, March a. 2.-R-T The
stock market was mildly stimulated
by passage Of the Patman bonus bill
Friday and gains Of minor fractions
to q point or more predominated at
the end. The closing tone was firm.
Transfers aggregated 100000 shares.
Although the bonus bill, carrying
provisions to pay out Of the federal
treasury something like $4,000, ,000. 900
in currency had been conceded an
excellent chance in the lower legisla-
tive branch, the large majority ac-
corded 1t in the final vote. apparently
was impressive to inflationary ele-
ments and quick run up in trading
favorites changed the entire com.
p!exion Of the market In the final few
minutes.
Cotton and grains likewise reacted
favorably with gains Of more than 81
bale and "a 70 IL cents a bushel in
the principal cereals. The bond mar
ket remained lndecisive and foreign
exchanges were nervous over weak
ness In the Belgian Belga.
Firmest spots among shares were
found In rails and key industrials.
Utilities, which had dipped along with
the balance Of the market In early
dealings, had already stiffened prior
to passage OF the bonus bill. Ad-
vances Of ! to 2 points were made by
U. s. Steel, du Pont, j. I. Case, Al
lied Chemical. Westinghouse, Johns
Manville, Radio Preferred B, Della
ware & Hudson. Union Pacific, West
ern Union and u. s. Smelling.
Tobacco shares were slow in joining
In the upward movement but finally
stepped in line and were steady at the
close.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

=
South st. Paul, March 22.-(R-(U
8. Dept. Agr.)-Cattle, 1000: slaugh-
ter steers steady early: supply light
but undertone still weak; good year
linRs and lightweight steers $50
l0.75; best held towards 1900; COM
mon and medium 100000; she stock
more active, fully steady; medium to
good fat heifers 7.50-950; lower
grades mostly 5.O0-7.00; beef COWS
l.So-6.25 mainly: good around TOO;
low cutter to cutter 3.25-4.25; weighty
sausage bulls up to SIS: stockers
slow, little changed: vealers 400:
fully steady; good to choice 7O0-6.O0:
choice sorts $50.
Hogs 2,200: fairly active; unevenly
1925 higher than Thursdays average;
lighter weights up most; better l80-
800 lbs, 8.7o-o0: top $50 sparingly for
choice medium weights: most l40-l00
lbs. S.00-75: good pigs largely ESQ.,
7.25; good packing sows 500 to mostly
8.l0; average cost Thursday 8.52;
weight ZIG lbs.
Sheep $500: run includes seven
loads western, balance native lambs:
killing quality improved: sellers ask
ing sharply higher or up to 500 and
above for best lambs: buyers talking
weak to lower; bulk better lambs
Thursday 7.0o-35 with no choice kinds
offered.
Dairy cows slow, little changed: !:
medium to good springer cows 1856:
strong weights young selections more;
common down towards $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE
SUBSTANTIALLY HIGHER

Minneapolis, March 22-(H-Mill
buying proved the chief influence In
q nervous wheat futures market here
Friday In which news was varying
and trade desultory. The close was
substantially higher.
Weather news was mixed but mostly
bad. Some selling developed on re-
ports OF moisture In Kansas and ru-
mors that Belgium had dropped oft
the gold standard, May wheat closed
~ higher, July l higher ana Sep
tember y up.
Mill buying also assisted the coarse
grain list and all recorded gains. May
oats closed S-h up, and July y up.
May and July rye each finished s
higher. May feed barley closed q
up and July y higher. May and
July flax each closed IN up.
Cash wheat offers failed to show
gains and there was q fair demand
for the light arrivals. Prices were
nominally unchanged compared with
futures. Winter wheat was quiet and
mostly unchanged. Durum tone was
strong with demand fair and offer
ings very light.
Corn was slow and bids were easy
again. Oats was quiet to slow and
barely steady. Rye was nominally
unchanged. with offerings extremely
light and demand fair. Barley offer
ings were light and demand was fair
to good. Flax offerings were nil and
demand was fair to good.