davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Supreme Court to Decide
Two Vital Cases

TONSTITUTIONALITY of two New
~ Deal prOjects-the AAA processing
taxes and the iva operations in gen.
Grating and selling power in competi-
ton with private power companies
is to be determined by the Supreme
court of the United States, and an early
ruling on both is expected.
Among the courts negative rulings
was a refusal to consider the latest
habeas corpus proceedings brought in
behalf of Thomas Mooney, CALIFORNIA;
most famous prisoner. The court also
refused to hear an attack on a law
which strengthened the political ma
cline of the late Senator Huey P.
Long of Louisiana.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Shock Bursts Brain

Evidence thai people killed by
lightning or by other shocks of high
voltage electricity die because their
brains or blood vessels have ex.
ploded has been reported by DR..
Macdonald Critchley, nerve specialist
of the Kings College hospital in
London.
This is believed to be why shock
victims who recover report that the
sensation of such a shock is that of
a violent blow. Specimens of nerve
tissue taken from people who have
been shocked, Doctor Critchley finds
to be shredded or ''ballooned," as
though an explosion had occurred In
side them. Blood vessels in the
brain are found to be burst so thar
blood has run out much as it does
when one Of these blood vessels
bursts spontaneously and causes
apoplexy. Small hollow spaces In
the brain tissue frequently look as
though they had been burst by VIC
lent explosions inside them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Citadel Begun in ITS A. D.

The Citadel, gigantic fortress
which once commanded the entrance
to Cairo. Egypt, from the Mokattam
hills, was begun in 1176 A. d. by the
famous Sultan Saladin, who repeatedly
defeated the crusaders. but at last was
killed in a battle with them. 1t was
constructed. according to Arab his
torians, of stones taken from the small
er pyramids at CHA. The Mohamme6
Ali Mosque which Is built on the CT
tadel. was begun in 1924 by Mo-
manned Ali, great-grandfather of King
Fuad of Egypt, and completed about 70
years later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Greek Republic Upset
by Royalist Coup

CREECE changed back from a re.
~ public to a monarchy overnight
in a bloodless coup d'etat engineered
by the royalists in the armed forces.
Led by Gen. George Kondylis, the army
officers demanded that Premier Tsal-
darts Immediately proclaim restoration
of the monarchy. He refused and re-
signed, and new government with
Kondylis as premier took hold. This
former minister of war then forced out
President Zaimis, abolished the repub-
lican constitution, decreed the restora-
ton, and was named regent by the ma
tional assembly pending the return of
King George III, who was called back
from exile. Though the change of form
of government thus seemed completed,
the assembly directed that plebiscite
on the question be held November 3.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Secretary Dern Is Feted
by the Japanese

G ECRETARY OF WAR GEORGE n.
~ DERN, on his way to the Philip
pines to help at the birth of the new
island commonwealth, was having the
time of his life in Japan. Mrs. Dern,
young James bern and various officials
are with the secretary, and the Jap
anese treated the party with the high
est consideration. They left the
cruiser Chester at Yokohama, and &C.
companied by high officials of the gov
eminent, mOtored to Tokyo to spend
several days at the American embassy.
Secretary Dern was received in audi
ence by Emperor Horohito at the i'm
perial palace, and the visitors were
the guests of honor at several dinners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

Cross-stitch is about the simplest
thing in handwOrk. Little girls make
their stitches in crOss-stitch. These
six-inch blocks are stamped in cross
stitch designs on white muslin and
little girls to grandmothers will en-
Joy making them into everything
from small doilies to pillow tops,
scarfs and bedspreads. Easy to car
ry around, working one at time and
then assembling into article wanted
when all the squares are finished.
Outfit No. 46-4 consists of of
these six-inch stamped squares and
will be mailed to you for 10 cents.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. A,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis. Mo.
Inclose stamped. addressed enve-
lope for reply when writing for any
information.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Big Lawyers to Defend
Potato Act Violators

ECRETARY WALLACE should well
- come the announcement by the
American Liberty league that its COM
mittee Of So noted lawyers has volun-
teered to defend small potato growers
against the potato control law. Not
that Mr.. Wallace intends to violate the
act by growing unlicensed spuds, but
he has declared he is so opposed to the
law that he will try in every way to
avoid enforcing it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Liberals Are Winners
in Canada Elections

PARLIAMENTARY elections in Can
i ada resulted in the defeat of Pre-
mier Richard B. Bennett and the Con-
servatives who have been in control
since 1880. The next premier will be
Mackenzie King, leader of the Liberals
who won 15S out of 245 seats in the
house of commons. The new deal poll
cies of the Bennett government were
repudiated by the electors.
In the program outlined by King, In
case he won, the great emphasis was
laid on relieving unemployment and
lowering tariffs back to 1880 levels. A
reciprocal trade agreement with the
United States was one of his strong
arguments. Naturalization of the Bank
of Canada, to control credit Imitation
and deflation was another plank.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Russia Protests to Japan
About Frontier Clash

nNE of those incidents that may be
~ peacefully settled or, on the other
hand, may lead to war, occurred on the
Observation-Disclosures frontier 500
miles north of Vladivostok. Japa-
nese detachment crossed the border
and became involved in a fight with
Russian guards, and the Soviet gov
eminent sent to Tokyo a "resolute"
protest. In Moscow it was said num-
Der of the Russian guards were killed /;
in Tokyo the report was that six JAP
anese and five Manchukuoans were
killed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

dence, but one to which the evidence
ferent and, in the main, unrelated
sources the proofs point unerringly to
guilt-viz:
"(a) Possession and use Of the ram
som money.
"tb) The handwriting of the ransom
notes.
"(c) The wood used in the construc-
ton of the ladder"
Hauptmann's attorneys Immediately
began preparations for an appeal to
the Supreme court of the United
States. Their only way is to ask that
tribunal for review of the New Jer-
sey courts action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Old Lee Home Becomes
National Shrine

TRATFORD HALL, the fine old
~ colonial house in Westmoreland
county, Virginia, which has been the
home of the Lees for 200 years. was
dedicated as national shrine, its
1,100-acre estate being included in the
gift to the public. The place was
bought and restored by the Robert E.
Lee Memorial foundation. President
Roosevelt sent message to be read
at the dedication exercises, and many
high officials were present. The house
was built by Thomas Lee, colonial
governor of Virginia, and was the
birthplace of Gen. Robert e. Lee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Spanish Prince WEEDS
Bourbon Princess

ZION JUAN of Bourbon, the twenty
II two-year-old son of former King
Alfonso Of Spain, and the Infanta
Maria de la Esperanza of the Sicilian
house Of Bourbon, were married in
Rome, blessed by Pope Plus and start
ed for London on a honeymoon trip
that probably will take them around
the world, including visit In the
United States. The young man is of
international Importance only because
he is the heir presumptive to the
Spanish throne, and there are chances
that the monarchy will be restored by
the Spaniards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Gift to New York by
7. D. Rockefeller, Tr.

TOR about twenty years John d.
L Rockefeller, Jr., has owned CO.
acre tract of land at the upper end of
Manhattan island, known as Fort Try
on park, and has cared for it and beau
tiled it. Now he has presented it to
New York city as public park-truly,
a magnificent gift. The land, which is
valued at S6,OOO,OOO. extends from One
Hundred Ninety-second street to Dyck-
man street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

able influence among
the Republicans Of
the eastern S t a t e s,
and often he is men,
toned as a possible
Presidential an d j.
date. Another poten-
tial candidate, strong
in the West, Senator
William e. Borah Of
Idaho, recently wrote
to Colonel Roosevelt
proposing tn a t the
1886 Republican cam
paign be based on a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

into the ring about
the middle of Deem
Der. He will enter
the primaries In the
western, mid-western
and southern states.
Mr.. Fish has not yet
form ally announced
this intention, but he
told an interviewer
the other day that If
he were elected he
would have a nom
partisan cabinet that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

dering Col. Charles
Lindbergh's baby SON;
that his conviction
was in accordance with
the evidence and that
his death sentence was
legal. Every conten-
ton raised by the de-
Tense was overruled.
In it's opinion tn e
court said:
"Our conclusion is
that the verdict is not
only not contrary to
xha ,osoh% 90 %hn owl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

virtually declared TO
be an outlaw against
which economic and
financial sanctions are
to be applied. That
was the decision of 81
members of the league
in a memorable meet
ing of its assembly in
Geneva. Three ma
tons, Italy itself and
Austria and Hungary,
refused to associate
themselves with the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
OurseIYes

Miserable worms that we are, we
are jealous of each other, disparag-
ing what others do. whereas we our
selves have so many faults that none
could tolerate US If they knew our
secret failings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Hamilton Fish Is Out
for c. p. Nomination

HAMILTON FISH, JR., congressman
1 1 from New York, is going to be a
candidate for the Republican Presiden-
tial nomination and will throw his hat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Liberty

The shallow consider liberty a re-
lease from all law. from every con-
straint. The wise see in 1t, on the
contrary. the perfect law of laws
Wait Whitman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Appeals Court Upholds
Sentence of Hauptnann

7 UNANIMOUS decision of the New
~ Jersey court of errors and appeals
is that Bruno Richard Hauptmann was
given a fair trial on the charge of muir
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Italy Is Outlawed by the
League of Nations

BECAUSE it was prosecuting an I'M
- declared war on Ethiopia, Italy
was condemned as violator of the
covenant of the League of Nations and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

were moving toward Harrar from the
Somaliland frontier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Col. Roosevelt's Ideas
on Campaign Issues

IN SOME quarters Col. Theodore
L Roosevelt is credited with consider
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24

gOlQ ana silver and
they simply cannot resist the oppor-
tunity for continued bowling. Their
speeches and their conversations are
almost like a college yell: 1--WE want
more money" the more money which
they desire being nothing more nor less
than currency run off in the printing
presses of the great bureau of engrav-
ing and printing in Washington.
Whether it is the first or the second
type of initiation that is demanded.
whether 1t is the printing press money
or the money issued against gold as
security, the results are the same. 1t
is to be remembered in this connection
that none of us can obtain gold from
the treasury. The Roosevelt admins
tration demanded of and obtained from
congress legislation which definitely
prohibited payment of gold for none
La opinión., 1935-04-24
CAPITULO XII
MUERTE DE DON GERMAN

Durante algunos meses, no ocu
rrio NADIA digno de ser menciona-
do, 81 Sc exceptua ell cue todos adj
quirieron ell triste convencimiento
DE que la mejoria de Loreto fue
pasajera.
No solo no Sc puso buena del
TODD, sino que volvio al mismo es-
tado de artes. Y 81 bien luego,
con la llesada del buen tempo,
torno a reponerse I'm POGO, aquella
nueva mejoria va no allegro a ma
die.
Fran alternatives naturales en-
la dolencia que la aquejaba Y que
en- plazo no LELAND la llevaria al
sepulcro.
Sin embargo, ella seguia mos
trandose muy animosa y muy ale
gre.
A veces hablaba de su estado Y
decia:
-Yo Sc de sobra que estoy NAL,
muy NAL, aunque todos, con I'm
lnteres que agradezco Sc empenen
inutilmente en- ocultirmele: pero
tque me importa mi gravedad, 81
la misma muerte no me asusta?
La espero tranquila, sin impacien-
cia, pero sin tenor. He cumpli-
10 mi mission en- esta vida; he Wis
TO realizados mis- mas a%rdientes
deseos; he visto cumplidas mis- mas
La opinión., 1935-04-24

Claro esta que, cuando sus ami
Cos la Dian expresarse de este mo-
do, procuraban disuadirla de III
tristes pensamientos; pero no 10
conseguian, aunque ella fingiera
convencerse con sus razones, por
no acongojarles.
Siempre que iban a visitarla, e
iban con gran frecuencia, al salir
A.1olfo decia a sus amigos:
La pobre marquesa sigue NAL,
muy NAL, peor cada dia, y no son
infundados sus presentimientos de
Ill proximo fin.
-Pero ino hay manera de pro-
longar su vida? - preguntabanle.
impossible = r~espondia ell.
No hay modo de reanimar una
naturaleza que Sc dehilita y eytin-
que lentamente. Nuestra pobre
amiga ha abusado mucho de slis
energias y estos abuses no sc ha-
cen nunca impunomente. Lar
cnergias Sc gastan Y luego no es
possible reponerlas. Loreto no pa
dece enfermedad alguna determi-
NADIA: muere lentamente por on
sunci6n, por aniquilamiento. La
La opinión., 1935-04-24
La imprenta en-.
{ Siaue dc la ga. Pag. }
Angel DoToR.

| dias. en- ell proceso bibliografico DC
la imprenta americana. sin haber
hecho mencion de Leon Pinelo'
Eguiara Y Eguren y Beristain y
Souza, quienes en- sus obras re-
gistran incunables americanos y
hasta las biograffas de u autores;
pero no cinendose a los product
dos solamente en- ell siglo XVI. sino
~abarcando, en- plan mas amplio, los
impresos hechos en- Mexico durante
varios siglos.
Mexico, la cuna de Ia civilization
prehispanica. la cuna de la ciyili-
zacion indohispanica. la una de la
imprenta en- ell Nuevo Mundo.
Ia creadora Y maestro de la cultura
americana. Sc prepare para la ce-
lebracion del Cuarto Centenario del
ESTABLISHMENTS de la Imprenta en-
America, acontecimiento trascen-
dental Y erandioso, que debe con-
gregar en- la Gran Tenochtitlan,
ilustre por muchos ~tftulos. a los re-
presen.antes de la cultura de TODD
ell mundo. a los INVESTIGATORS, an
ticuarios. sabios Y artistas. para en-
tonar un himno al progreso Y a la
paz, en- los momentos en- que. aba
tida la espiritualidad, la mente hui
mana, embotada con la obsesion de
la guerra, no piensa sino en- la des-
truccion y en- ell aniquilamiento de
los humanos.
Mexico, d. F., Abril de 1895.
La opinión., 1935-04-24
ida Literariia.....
I sinue de la ga. Pap.)

Ia escala de caracterizaeion sexual
humana y la conception renova9ora
de la familia. eautivan al leetor.
En- Raiz y deeoro de Espaha red
nese una collection de magistrates
ensayos perfeetamente ajustados a
la tonica de la Verdad y la Belle
"a, que proelaman ell optimismo de
su autor en- los d%estinos de IA ra-
"a Y ell porvenir de la cultura. Hay
en- ellos. junto a la admonicion in
flexible. a la videncia ejemplar. al
analisis de ~direetrices y determinan
ties s~ustantivas, ell otro aspecto de
noble exaltaeion de figuras cons
picuas. de estudio de temas olvida
dos de penetration en- aspectos re-
s~urgentes del idealismo redentor.
Este libro no es solo un vibrante
toque de clarfn que despertara a
la realidad a muehos de SOS esprit
tus sumidos en- la frivola modorra
hedonista. o bien ~torpemente cega
dos por ell a~pasionado ambiente I'm
perante, sine ejemplario magistral
de meditation serena. de exegesis
certera Y de orlentacion saba e In
tuitiva. Los once trabajos y ell ad
mirable prologo encarnan muchos
aspectos de los que Ell autor extrae
rico caudal de apuntaciones y SUI
g~erencias.
Con Las ideas bioloeicas del Pa
DIRE Feijoo, magnifico estudio his
torico y bi~ografico. Marathon huma
MIA y da Observation-Disclosures de
plan excelente y de estilo limpido
personalisimo, uncomfortable por su
espontaneldad Y sencillez a una Il
gura y hasta una epoca espaholas
sumamente interesantes. tanto por
su positive valor y significado.
cuanto dado 10 NAL estudiadas que
generalmente 10 fueron .hasta aquf.
Entire esos valores ilustres que var
siendo POGO a POGO reivindicados
intelectuales, ell monte Feijoo ocu-
pa lugar preeminente, dado ell ma
gisterio educator Y ~patriotico que
informo su vida y su labor toda.
Cuando Ell pals manifestabase estan
cado por atavico oscurantismo. sin
incorporate al progreso. ell sabio
benedictino constituyo east la dni-
ca VOC procupada del resurgir nacio
nal. Los libros que escribio. armo-
nizando la meditation filosofica y
ell Quito a la ciencia, suponen mo-
numento literario que, de haber ST.
do difundido. habria ejercido sin
gular l~nflujo en- nuestra cultura.
Las ideas, ell ambiente, la vida elem
plar de Feijoo: TODD es expuesto
Y analizado por Marathon con n
ciente y vibrante entusiasmo, email
teciendo aquel alto espfritu de la
decimoctava centuria espahola.
De rev~alorizacion t~ranscendente
puede conceptuarse la otra obra &c
Ensayo b~iologico sobre
Enrique w de Castillo y su ITEM
pc, paradigma de ejemplar dominic
del tema, que cuadra bien al afan
Que hoy Sc siente no solo por par
hasta de INVESTIGATORS en- otras
disciplinas. por trazar con autenti
ca labor enjuiciadora la nueva vi
sion del pasado humane. La figura
y la epoca del Ultimo reg de Cas-
tilla son evocaoas con maestria in
superable, teniendo 81 saba y Sc
disquisicion al esclarecimien
to asequible de la verdad en- torno
al original personaje, que 81 bien
encarno uno de esos casos raros
que registrar los anales patrios, fue
victima, en- parte, de la desmesu-
rada inquina de sus coetaneos y &c
la incomprension de sus exegetas,
La opinión., 1935-04-24

En- atencion a su estado, v 81
guiendo las indicaciones del med;-
CO, procuraban evitar a la mar
quesita todas las impresiones vic,
lentas que pudiesen provocar en-
ella un ~trastorno peligroso; perc
hubo algunas de las que fue i'm
possible librarla en- absolute.
La primera de elias fue la
muerte de Cosme, 81 antique y
fiel servidor.
como ocultarsela?
No solo la supo, sino que. en-
premio a su lealtad, empen6se en-
asistirle en- sus 1ltimos INSTANCES
y en- recoger su ultimo suspiro.
La muerte de aquel fiel servi-
dor, impresiono mucho a la mar
quesa y la lloro como hubiese llo-
RADIO Ia muerte de una persona
allegada.
Hasta cayo enferma, teniendo
que guardian cana algunos dias.
Rosa y Adela, acudieron IN Sc
guida a su lado para asistirla.
La opinión., 1935-04-24
LEA I'D. "LA OPINION"

Cuando la marquesa lie ola ha-
liar de este modo, respondiale:
No: tn no moriras ain por-
que todavia tie necesito.
para que? - pregunta 81.
Para pagarte o mi carino
10 mucho que tie debo.
Claro que estas palabras, hala-
gaban mucho al buen senior; pero
no tenian poder bastante para a.
iargarle la vida.
Servianle solo para embellecer
v consolar los ultimos dfas de su
eXistencia, porque amaba de tai
nodo a su ~protectora, que una
palabra carinosa de esta, era pa
RI Ell ell colmo de las ventures.
Victima injusta de los desenga-
Eos, en- Loreto habia concentrate
todos los sentimientos.
Fue la dnica persona que supG
comprenderle y apreciarle en- TODD
10 que valia. iQre tcnia, pues, de
extrano que la quisiera tanto?
Era 10 mas natural y 10 mas
l5gico.
La opinión., 1935-04-24
agar y mOrTSe....


es cast impossible co~ntenerla. En- ese
momento Sc produce la crisis que
solo puede resolverse en- sentido ia
vorable al enfermo %socia,, a punta
de bayoneta. Mas como las conva-
%lecencias sueIen requerir un ira
tamiento energico que robustexca oil
ORGANISING debilitado del paciente,
de 81 puede derivarse la dictadura
militar que, con todos SUI inconve-
nientes es, sin embargo, mas apete-
chile que la del p~roletariado. Ell
militar, por regla general, es genie
de orden y de 81 deriva su fuer-
IA; no asi la masa amorfa y ODE
diente al lider, cuya preponderan-
cia radioa en- ell rio revuelto de la
cosa publica.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, la disyuntiva
que %establecia la hueIga general
dictadura militar dictadura del pro
letariado-queda insubsistente a la
luz de las oportunas Q inteligentes
d~ec!araciones del Jefe del Depar-
tamento del Trabajo, ~licenciado Sill
viano Barba Gonzalez. Elias rati-
fican totalmente la tests que ell au-
tor de estas lineas sustentara haee
pocos dias sobre la huelea gene
raj, este es, que toda huelga gene
raj es falta y neeesariamente Sc
diciosa y que q%uienes la preparan,
la fomentan y pretenden l!evar'a
adelante, eaen bajo las saneiones de
nuestra ley penal.
QUERIDO MOHENO
Mexico, abril de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-04-24

Aquela infeliz, permaneci6 al
gun tempo en- ell Asilo, hasta que
por fin muri6.
Como ell medico habia dicho, su
estado r muy grave.
Pero murio arrepentida, .egene-
rada.
La co%nsecuencia de todo este,
Y por 10 cual 10 hemos referido,
fue que en- ell Asilo existio desde
entonces II seccion especial para
recoger infelices j6yenes e~xtrayia-
Gas y procurar redimirlas.
Lcreto contaba con recursos So
hrados para poner en- practica
cuantas buenas ideas Sc lie ocu-
rriesen.
Cipriano reclutaba con laudable
cmpeno asiladas para la nueya
secci5n, y don German declar6se
su protector decidido.
Habia llegado, al fin, a conf
prender que la carload cue RENE
dla los males del alma, es supe-
rior a la que remedia los males
del cuerpo