davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

Editor, Tau Toever Topics: Remember the Stage crafters? Yes, they're the Waterbury Ptayers 0ho 80 successfully staged "The Fool" Chamming Podcks out standing hit, at St. Johs church recently Well the entire cast a0iU repeat that splendid performance to-
 aorroy evening at the North End for the benefit Of St. Paups Methodist Episcopal church. EanmG DAmbrosi, Harvey Jay and Charley Leader are riots, SO I'm enclosing t,0o complentaries for yom to catch the pUont tell you aOho the fool is, pOant you to enjoy the pl1y Ho1OGrd Chamberlain.
 Editor Tall Tower Topics Just few lines to remind the motorists of the city that schools have reopened along the streets and at busy crossings these days is nothing for drivers to ignore youngsters going to and from school and to endanger their lives by reckless disregard for their well being do think that during the school year than usual precautions should be taken to protect the boys and girls who day will up be useful citizens of community While the city hasn't bad record far accidents in which school children have been down. still there is right in the motoring public little less regard for the rights of the pedestrian than there has been would like to see your column make special effort to promote safe driving particularly in the vicinity of all schools Such streets should be we'll marked. Parent.
 Betaoeen pufs. :. Joe Moore, former Crosby high and Brooklyn A. C. athlete aUh0 has been GfihGted 1cith chan store m JGmaicG, l. r. for tue past tOo years, is iucopactated at his Long IsGnd home. Alec Me- Donald and William King burned up plenty of gas tn their recent trip through New York Stdte Floyd Broderick and Jnm,es ORver are enjoying the sights along BrOadaCGy. JGmes P. BGrnes and Jannes L. Moore made inspection tour of the capitol n their recent trip to WGshngton, D. c. Wedding bells tviH ySng out for Dot Shovs and Gordon Whittcker Friday noon time, October IS, at Trinity Charch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

Spinning the wheel. Vic Mambruno has nothing do for weeks and is finding it most difficult to do. Vic says he would like to be at the World Series opener this afternoon, but wouldn't dare depend his Chevvie gas-eater. Harry Huey and Andy Stavntsky have secured their ducats for the ColgateS Lawrence mole skin game Saturday. thanks to Ike Kern Red Raider half back. Edgar Brown of Plymouth is counting the days before walking up the middle aisle to promise to honor love and obey October 19 isn't far away and that's the day pretty Gertrude Wagner will become Mrs. Brown. Tony Barbieri has earned himself regular berth with the Valley Forge M A. junior varsity football team. Al Light, Ralph Perocione, Art Nordng and "Scotty" Corkngdale postcarding their friends from Detroit where they're taking in the first two games of the World Series.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
LA LEY CRFANDO UN "
PUESTO SCBRE LOS ES-
~PECTACULOS PUBLICOS

Tallahassee, Abril 8.-La ley
DE- impuesto a los espectaculos
plblicos gravitara principalmen
tie sobre las carreras de perros
Y caballos, requiriendo de cada
espectador 10 centavos por Ell
billete de entrada, I'm eStudio
&c la ley muestra que senala un
1879 sobre los tickets de en- :
trada a los teatros, 0 I'm centa-
vo por cada 10 centavos que Sc
recaude en- las taquillas. S0bre
las carreras de perros y caba-
Hos, automobiles, motocicletas,
boxeo, Iuchas y Jai Alai, la car
ga es de 10 centavos por cada
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
VUELO A~LREDEDOR DEL
n EN- CUATRO DIAS

New York, Abril 8.-Clyde
Panghorn, ell primer aviador que
realize un vuelo entire ell Jap6n
y los Estados Unidos, anunci6
aver nuevos planes para dar la
vuelta al mundo en- A dias Y me-
do, saliendo de San Diego. To-
mando gasolina en- ell aire, espe-
ra realizar un vuelo de $4,000
millas, por la ruta norte, sin pa
rada, en- compania de Bennett
Griffin. "Batiremos la marca de
Post, que es de Z dias, Is horas
40 minutos."
La gaceta., 1935-04-08

billete. Aparece ex~ceptuada >
Arena del 116 de ArtilleTia, ell
terreno de la Legion America
IA las calraras de autom6yi-
rs en- la Feria de Florida.
S3ala la ley IN in sosto de
10 por cient>>sobre la entrada
a los cabarets y clubs noctur-l
nos, no sabiendose 81 este punto
Aecta a los cabarets de las So
ciedadeS latinaS, que Sc organi-
Fan con fines beneficos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
CIONETNAClONAIg

A a ENAnM -
. iaaor de esta "a in
RA6n, fue uno de ellos.
!. 1o, - general Camenos, que
N siqufra estaba separado del
servicio; ~ra gobernador mill
tar de Tracia.
Pero Ell H&norama ma variado
radies Hoy, ademas de
as Y de Venizelos, esta
ado un millar\de militia
res TefAStas, y no IS de Greer
que Sc les amniStie facilmente.
La plana sdel venizelismo
civil y de los partidos cue con
el simpatizaban esta tambi40 en-
la %arcel o en- ell destierro: Pa
%panastasiu, Cafandaris, Sofulis,
SkandaliS...
La repression sera duKsima, y
ell Gobierno Tsaldafs pdGa per
mitirse ell lujo de establecer una
semidictaduras-tan fire
ouentes hoy eh Europa-que
encUbrenssu verdadera fisono-
mia, amparandose en- la su-
puesta "Iuntad popular~lQu
trabajo lie cuesta al Gobierno
mantener a Camara, a sabien-
das de que, descontando de ella
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
.SUBIO AL FA
RRAGUT Ell PRES1DENTE
ROOSEVELT

Miami, Abril Sci presiden
"a oro,. al DO,
te K9sao a aver al 0eS :
dAue va en- ca
4 ~'r1Eksohville, dQyde un
trS aguarda al hfe de
es.A6: H. Mcintyre, Sc
cretario del FNidente, recibi6
ell siguiente d~eSpGeho: FL Farra
gut escoltado por ell Caxton en-
para Jacksonville, DON
de espera atracar el lunes al me
Gsorge st, Aarge, j,
Frederick KernochS James
regresSn conmigo en- ell tren."
Viento Y lluvia esta manana, pc
70 ell tempo ha empezado a a
clarar.
La gaceta., 1935-04-08
I'm MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORN

Il anuncio modeno tene tanto interes como I'm
aticulo de polica, SOCIOLOGICAL o %cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
ira 10 que lie convene y otas recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que n~ecesta.
FL comerciante modeno anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumpGr y siempre cumple 10 que orece, por-
que sabe que ell pGblico lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pImiento de 10 anunciado.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eLos hay pa
mas bajos que ngen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publca la
propaganda y al perodico que la imprme.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
LA GBETA
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
La gaceta., 1935-04-08

los venizelistas hufdos 8 presses,
pedra manejarla a sd antcjo?
FL Senado, donde tenia mayo
ria laANSici6n, esta en- vispe-
ras Fenovado, y 10 sera de
arriba $50, porque en- las pro-
xima eiones nadie Sc aven-
Nra E5tar a los candidates
venizeIistas, 81 Sc presentaran,
qSe no es %presumible.
81 alguna esperanto cabe al
venizelismo fes que la oligarquia
que esta en- ell Poder Sc deScom-
ponga, tarde o temprano, ypue
entire CondyMy Metaxas Sc en-
table una rivalidad de tipo ana
logo a la que sostenian ell minis
tro de la Guerra de Tsaldaris y
ell general Plastiras. ARJidad
que eS en- ell fondo, la caiisa pri-
La gaceta., 1935-04-08

'DeL1llA a, tUeX7
III EXPATRIARSE
1 aa s~npatriaaS
.Tmas, y phora en- cir
Jas que elprometen un
osS mo quiza definitivo. FL
no rdesesperara, sinsembargo.
Ha pasaGs per prue6ss AZ az.
[
q al POGO
de haber sidc saiado
Sue ell or la repulsa pS
es, con tscs sus defectos y ma
ia u tigN Is, tan infinitamen-
te superiorN Sus vencedores de
Wy, que noVy que descartar
81 TODD su possible resurgimien
toAA pesar de TODD, su rehabili-
taci& tendra caracteres de mi
lagro. Ell f~racasO de LAY actual
rebellion ha desposeidoaa We
nizelos del Instruments coefri-
two que tenia a raya al odio de
Tsaldaris y a la soberbia mesia-
MICA de Condyliss la Liga mill
tar republican,. Ell Gobierno ha
bia procurado iutilizar este for
midable instrumental veniZelis-
ia; lpero solo consigui6 mellarlo.
Expurg6 ell Ejercito y la Mari
ma de oficiales afiliados a la Lii
ga, sustituyendolos apresurada-
mente con monarquicOs, monarsI
%quiZantes y amigos personales
de Condylis. Pero la elimination
no pudo ser total; a1n queda-
ban venizelistas decididos en- los
cuadros activos del Ejercito, y
los retirados de el, por las re-
formas de Condylis y Hadpki-
riakos, continuaban residiendo
en- Grecia, en- ~contacto perma-
nente con jefes y oficiales no
incursos en- la depuraci6n. Plas-
tiras tuvo que emigrar, a raiz
. del malogrado pronunciamiento
de mario de 1888; pero perma-
necian en- Grecia todos los de-
mas dirigentes de aquel alza-
miento. Ell almirante Demesti-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
Expert To Discuss
Outlook For Beef
J. K. Wallace Believes Prices For
Okanogan County Beef Cattle
Will Hold Firm

That Okanogan county stockmen
can anticipate continued strong
prices for beef cattle will be the
theme of a series of demonstrations
and talks to be given by J. K. Wal
lace, economist of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, who will be in
Okanogan county during November,
according to Vernon Chapman,
county agricultural agent. These
continued strong prices, however,
will be dependent upon the produc-
ton of high class Of beef animals
and on whether or not the animals
go to market in proper condition,
Chapman states.
Two meetings are scheduled for
Mr.. Wallace IN Okanogan county,
the first to be held at Winthrop on
the afternoon of November is, at
100 o'clock, and the second start
ing at 10 o'clock at Tonasket, Mo-
vember It, He will discuss the
cattle situation very specifically as
it affects the Northwest and Wash
ington in particular, showing the
relationship of the position of the
Washington cattlemen with the
western cattlemen and the national
cattle supply.
Mr.. Wallace also will discuss the
importing Of cattle and beef from
Canada, Mexico and South America
and will show the relationship of
national and international finances
to the general cattle situation.
Will Grade Cattle
In the other portion of the pro-
gram Mr.. Wallace will grade herd
OF cattle into the various market
grades and classes and explain why
the market requires certain types,
why some animals are bringing at
the present time only five cents
while others are bringing more than
seven cents and how any stockman
may insure that he will get more of
the top prices and fewer of the lower
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
Recounts History
OF Silver Mining
Pioneer Mining Man Describes
Rich Strikes In Interest
ing Articles
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
ing $4,000 per share. When Mexico
is safe and sane, it will again UNI
doubtedly equal or exceed the Uni
ted States in production.
The United States
The richest mines, the richest
ores, and greatest in quantity ever
discovered in the United States were
known as the Comstock Mines, sit
uated on Mt. Davidson in the
Washoe mountains, Nevada. In
1885, placer miners were working the
gulches for gold, on the sides of the
mountain. The farther up they
went the less gold they found and
the lighter in color it became. The
light color was due to the silver
contained but they did not know it.
The lower reaches had the scour-
mgs from the sides of the great
lodges Near the top they ap-
preached the actual source of the
metal, the lodges.
Enormous wealth lay at their feet
and the heavy blue stuff (silver sui
phurites) clogged their rifles, but
intent only on gold, they did not
know the blue stuff was mostly sill
yer. They were sluicing out from
$500 to $1,O0OlO a day per man in
gold and throwing away as much or
more of silver. They were working,
sleeping, and living, over enormous
mineral deposits destined to fire the
world with excitement, but they
didn't know it.
A farmer, Harrison by name, rode
up one day and saw these men
throwing away the blue stuff with
curses on it's uselessness. He carried
some home and sent it out for assay.
The certificate showed a ton OF, it
was worth $15O5.OO in gold and 81
1911 90 in silver, or $6296.0O per ton.
Judge Walsh and Joe Woodwork OF
Nevada saw Harrison's report and
quietly but swiftly made a bee line
for the new camp and after them
came thousands. The Comstock
boom was on-silver was $1.34 per
ounce. 1t was quoted January ID,
1920 at $1.37 per ounce. The high
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
Canadian Hunters
Have Long Season
Sportsmen Across Border Have
Slight Edge; List Dates
In Canada

Sportsmen of this region who plan
hunting excursions into the big game
country of Canada during the open
seasons will have a slight edge in
bag limits and length of seasons on
fellow hunters who tramp the woods
and fields of this county and state
in the quest of game.
A resume of seasons in British
Columbia, as published in a recent
issue of the Penticton Herald, fol-
lows:
Pheasants Cock birds only, daily
four season, Is. october Is to No
vember Is; a. m. to 4:30 p. m. in
October and z a. m. to 4 p. m. in
November Gn south Okanagan and
north Okanagan shooting not to
start till IL nooon on first three
days of season.
European partridge-Daily bag 4,
season Is. October Is to October 81.
No shooting before IL noon on first
three days of season.
Quail-Daily bag 10, season 100.
October Is to November Is. No
shooting before II noon first three
days of season. Hours for rest OF
October a. m. to 4:30 p. m, and in
November a. m. to 4 p. m.
May Hunt Grouse Now
Blue grouse September is to
October Is. Daily bag. six.
Ruffed grouse-Apparently open
September Is to October Is in
Similkameen and closed in south
Okanagan and part of north Okan-
agan. Regulations not understand
able.
Ducks September Is to Deem
Der 81. Daily limit 20, total $50.
Geese September Is to Deem
Der 81. Daily limit 10, total SO.
Wilson snipe and coots- Septem-
Der Is to December 81. Daily limit
25, total $50.
Mule September Is to De-
cember Is. Three bucks. White
tail deer closed.
Bear-September to June 30
Two grizzly, three other species,
Elk-September Is to October 10
east of Okanagan lake and river In
south Okanogan. One bull.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
Lettuce Growers
Harvest Good Crop
Local Producers Plan Shipment
To Coast; 80 Acres
Planted

Lettuce growers of Okanogan
county who produce the plant on a
commercial scale are beginning to
harvest their crops, and will have a
large enough supply to send ship
ments to the Coast markets, accord
ing to Vernon Chapman, county
agricultural agent.
About 80 acres of head lettuce
were planted in the county early
this summer. Although the warm
weather in September caused some
damage by causing some lettuce to
go to seed before it had matured
properly, the production was not
noticeably affected, Mr.. Chapman
said.
The lettuce will go to local and
Grand Coulee dam markets, with
the surplus to be shipped to Coast
cities.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
Stark Outlines
Game Boundaries
Newly-Defined Areas To Be Post
ed Soon; Described
By Protector

Newly defined boundaries of four
game preserves in Okanogan county
will be posted within the next few
days., it is announced by Harry
Stark. game protector. For the
benefit of the hunters MIR. Stark
has outlined the following descrip-
lions Of the preserve boundaries:
Bonaparte preserve: Beginning at
old Anglin on the Tonasket-Repub-
lie road, the boundary follows the
old, unused Siwash creek road to
Siwash creek, thence along the mail
route to Hayillan, thence along the
new forest road to Lost lake and
thence along the Bonaparte lake
road to the TonaSket-Republic road
which forms the south boundary.
Sinlahekin preserve: Beginning at
the old Hermann store in Concon-
ully, the boundary follows the Con-
conully-Loomis road to LOOMS and
beyond to an intersection with the
Toats Coulee road, thence up this
road to Long Swamp, thence along
the North Summit road and the
Salmon Meadows road to Concon-
ully and the place of beginning.
Eight Mile Preserve
Eight Mile preserve: Beginning
at junction of Cub creek and the
Chewuck river road, the boundary
follows the river road to the Falls
creek trail, which it follows to an
intersection with the Billygoat Pass
forest trail, along this trail to Billy
goat pass, from thence along an in
accessible ridge to the Sweet Grass
Lookout, thence down the Cub creek
road to the place of beginning.
Gold Greek preserve: Beginning
at the junction Of the Gold creek
road and Methow valley highway,
the boundary follows the highway
to Carlton and the west bank road
to Twisp, thence up the Twisp river
to Spokane bridge, thence along
Poorman's creek forest trail, along
this trail to the Methow Chelan
divide trail, along this trail to the
intersection of the Cooper noun
tain road, along this road to the
Gold creek road and down this road
to the place of beginning.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
Races Put Money
In States Golfer
Treasury Nets $l55,322 From
Pari-Mutuel Betting Profits;
Two Tracks Report

OLYMPIA, October 8 - Horse
racing meets at Longacres and
Spokane Melted the state of Wash
ington $155 1872 in taxes from pari-
mutuel betting this season, COM
pared to $149,059 last year from
Longacres alone.
Bets at Longacres this year were
$3.50, $40, compared to $2,981 1893
for 1884. Playfair park at Spokane
took in $495 1882 in bets in its 15-day
meeting and sent the state $24,791
as it's share of the bets. Longacres
RENTED $13cI531 to State Treasurer
Otto Case to be paid to the states
general fund. !.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
est price in 100 years due to Pitt
man Act.
Spectacular COmStOck

This camp was spectacular al
ways; a shaft or tunnel might be
sunk or run through barren rock OF
ore of no value and then without
warning break into a treasure vault
of nature. Stocks would leap sky
ward only to drop again when the
ore shoot was worked out, to be
again revived sometimes in a few
days, months or even years. Crown
Point, an early dividend payer,
ceased dividends and began to re-
place them by assessments; its
stock sold down at price that made
the market value of the mine only
24,OO0Ou; the discouraged stock
holders let 60.
Suddenly the rock changed, rich
ore came in in vast quantities. In
18 months it's stock was being eager
ly bought at a price which made the
mine value now by stock quotations
$22,OOO,OOO which latter amount 1t
produced in dividends. Through the
Bank of California, group OF San
Francisco capitalists now obtained
control of many of the best mines
with them were associated Flood,
Fair and Mackey. These three men
were all mine owners, superintend-
ents or managers of mines, and were
mining men of nerve, ability and
genius; always they were with their
men in tunnels, drifts and workings.
Senator Sharon, manager Of the
branch of the Bank of California, at
Virginia City, Nevada, studied
closely the geology Of the camp and
his judgment was backed by a ring
of capitalists at San Francisco. They
built II mills to treat the ore and
also a railroad to Virginia City.
Sharons Judgment proved correct,
and he and his associates became
multi millionaires.
In 1879, natural conditions
swiftly brought about a decline in
the mines. The heat grew terrific
men could work but a few minutes
before going to an ice chamber. The
toilers were daily hurried to the
light, insensible or dead. Springs OF
boiling water burst from the
crevices in the rock, men were
scalded to death, foul air claimed
scores of victims. Fire, water and
bad air and pressure Crock caving)
all repealed the invaders of the
treasure vault. The mines produc-
ed over 300 millions, and it was said
enabled the government to resume
specie payment.
(Next week" Silver Mining In
Other CountrieS)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09
Net Five Million
By Business Tax
States 1885 Revenue Bill Turns
Big Sum Into Treasury,
Report Shows

OLYMPIA, October 8 - The
1885 revenue bill including the sales
and business taxes, has Melted the
state of washington $5,125,358 to
October /, State Treasurer Otto
Case reported
During September collections were
$2,157 ,457. Payments of taxes due
for the months Of July and August
was extended to October 10, so that
the full amount collected for the
first four months of the sales tax
law may exceed expectations.
Of the total collections, $976,886
was allotted to the state, $177,848 to
University of Washington, $23,576 to
Washington State college, $13,582 to
Bellingham Normal, $2,306 to Che
ney normal, $14,35O to Ellensburg
normal, $2,998,827 to common school
and $917,945 to relief.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09

dry weather and widespread un-
favorable fire conditions Regional
Forester G. j. Buck has ordered
that the requirement Of camp fire
permits and other regulations will
remain in effect on the Chelan ma
tional forest until further notice, 1t
is announced by P. r. Harris, Ok
anogan, forest supervisor.
Mr. Harris explained that the Or
der includes the requirement that
fire tools, including a shovel, pail
and ak, be carried by motorists in
the forest boundaries; and that
smoking while travelling is forbid
den.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-09

prices with the beef which he takes
to market.
Mr.. Chapman worked with Mr..
Wallace during the time that he
was county agent In Wyoming and
has learned that Mr., Wallace is an
old time range man and has had
experience in the stockyapds and In
the United States Department. OF
Agriculture and that wherever he
worked in Wyoming a demand has
been made for him to return. It is
reported that Mr.. Wallace Is able
to take the drdest of figures along
this line and make them into very
interesting story.
More information concerning
these meetings will be given at
later date, Chapman states.