davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-16
CHAPTER x-continued
'pyright by Minton. Balch & Co.


Pharaoh. II frankly admit I'm more
accustomed to dealing with knaves
than fools. And he's been very for
tunate me- far: but I don't think
his luck viii East. It's all my fault
he sighed. tive only myself to
thank. But he made such an excel
lent lever that against my better
judgment let him live. But. there
we all make mistakes. To be per-
fectly honest, I went to the for
ester's cottage because l believed
he was there.e didn't need you,
you know. l always knew of this
room.'
"You seem to need me now.''
y 'Quite," said Pharaoh, "'quite. But
that's because your brother has
gone. AS host-well, his hos
pitality left nothing to be desired. /
find you more exacting. Never mind.
About Mr.. Spencer. You know l
did give him chance. I actually
wrote him a note, containing some
good advice"
"People like Mr.. Spencer don't
take any notice Of threats. He
has spoiled your game-and he isn't
dead yet.''
Il assure you," said Pharaoh, "it's
only a matter of time" A gust of
passion suddenly shook his accents.
IF he goes to Tibet, I'll get him."
The gust died down and he laughed.
Stupid" he murmured. "Let's say
don't like his face"
''You don't like him because you
fear him."
'He may prove inconvenient. I'm
abated nuisances sometimes do"
"Tt isn't his tongue that you fear.
You fear his hand.''
''But you don't, do you?' flashed
Pharaoh. tits astonishing how
you've fallen for that young calf"
could just distinguish the man,
but the resolute beam from the
torch went far to distract my eye.
I could make out that he was stand
ing beside a chair, about six PAGES
from Dewdrop, close to the wall.
There was furniture standing be-
tween us, a massive writing table
against which Dewdrop was lean
ing, holding the torch.
For fear of missing my man, I
dared not fire upon him from where
I stood. Reach him | could not,
without crossing the beam of the
torch.
II told you l had no scruples."
The voice was cold and harsh as
the Vardar wind. 'Am / to DEM
onstrate this?"
Helena shrugged her shoulders.
'That's matter for you-not me.
I find it sufficiently obvious, but
perhaps you like gliding your most
refined gold.''
II have two questions to ask
you. You know what they are. To
obtain the accurate answers I am
ready to go all lengths. Not long
way. All lengths"
II believe you," said Helena calm
~. "The trouble is you've got as
far as you cam
"Let us see. Your brother was a
mine Of information, as you may
believe. Amongst other things, he
told me the following curious fact.
When a son or daughter of Yorick
is ten years old, a leopard, the
badge Of Yorick, is tattooed upon
their skin. Isis that true, Lady
Helena?''
Helena moistened her lips.
''Yes.''
"He said-it may not be true. but
he said they were always tatooed be-
meath the left breast. In your
case, think an expert was brought
from Japan. 1t was thought, very
properly, If ! may say so, that
so exquisite a canvas deserved a
masters brush. 80. May we !.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03
Las prncipalespeleas de bqxeo de Ia semana

New York, agosto 3.--una he
las principles peleas de. la Sc.
mana Ia isostendran efnniErcolss
en- New York, Jimmy Leto, de
Tampa, pGgil del peso weller,
aspiranfe a la corona de Barney
Ross, Y ell aleman Gustavo Elder,
campe6n dc Europa.
Leto venci6 recientemente al
italiano Cleto Locatelli. En- ell
mismo prcgrama en- cue apare-
2e Leto, Locatelli Sc batira con
Friizie Zivic. Leon Kesehell, ell
rigante polaco, peleara con Ro-
erto Roberti, I'm veterano gla-
liador italiano.
Hoy lunes, en- New York, To
NY Falco peleara con Andres
Jesserum; en- Newark, Make
Fischer sera ell oponente de Je-
rry Paul.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03
DEPORTES
ANTONIO FELIZ TRATARA
DE ARREBATAR LA CO.
ROMA A OSBURN

Ell sudamericano Antonio Fe.
liz, que todavia no ha perdidc
un encuentro en- Benjamin Field
tratara de arrestarle esta noche
la "mfstica" corona de la Flori-
da a Mr.. Dobie Osborn.
Feliz manifesto aver que ven-
cerfa a Osburn por su mayor
experienced con luchadores dc
primera clase. "Yo no creo que
Ell match durara mas de 20 mi
nutos".
Osburn expresa la seguridad
de que en- la Florida no reside
al presente un luchador capaz
de arrebatarle l titulo.
Dick Powell, ell villano de los
escandalos, tendra de oponente
a Big Bill Middlekauff, ell ex-
futbolista.
Walter Underhill, otro villa
no, Sc batira con Don Mcintyre,
Y Dan Hogan con Leo Alexan-
der.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03

Martes, en- Los Angeles, ell
mejicano Baby Arizmendi Sc
batira con Henry Armstrong,
del peso de1pluma, a 10 asaltos.
Ell microbes, en- San Francis
co, eli frances Gas'on Lecadre
combatira con BOBBY Pacno; en-
Oakland, Horaci6 Velha, de Por
tugal, con Sammy Odell, de A.
kron, Ohio.
Reud Burman, protegido de
Jack Dempsey, peleara ell jue-
yes, en- Tampa, con ell aleman
Hans Kollhass, protegido de Joe
Jacobs.
Icy Singer, de New York,
tendra de antagonists, en- Holly
wood, California, a Jimmy Men
dez, de New Bedford, Mass.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03

de ella pudiera pensar su esposo.
Y como 9stecno decia NADIA, CO.
mo segufa encerrado en- TN silen
clio sombrio, prehado de amena-
zas, ansiosa de salir de dudas,
acerc6se a 81, timida y afable, y
lie dijo:
y bien: Jque opinas de 10
que ocurre? D
La con- Ariedad y la cdlera
de Mario cue necesitaban ON
moti2aIl pHsteNtO para desaho
garse, es a4Rron viOlentas, no
contra Andfaa, 10 cual hubiera
side injusto; pero ST provoeada
per las palabras de Andrea.
EiQue opinol-repuso el con
Tehemencia.-Que hay cosas
que, tarde o temprano, dan sus
resultados naturales, y cuando
La gaceta., 1936-08-03
FINE HIZO TABLAS CON Ell
ALEMAN BOGOLJUBOW

Zandvoort, Holanda, agosto
3.-Reuben Fine, ajedrecista &c
New Yorn, hizo tablas con el
maestro aleman Bogoljubow Y
Sc mantuvo a la cabeza del tor
neo con 7 partidas ganadas y 2
perdidas.
La partida entire ell americana
Y ell germano Sc termin6 a los SIS
movimientos. Bogoljubow te-
MIA las blancas e hizo la apertu-
"a de Zukertort.
TODD indica que Fina queda-
ra vencedor en- ell torneo. Heres
y Marcy Sc encuentran empa-
tados en- ell segundo puesto, con
5R ganados Y 31a perdidOs ca
da uno.
Ell campe6n, DIR. Euwe, con-
tinGa en- ell cuarto lugar tenien-
La gaceta., 1936-08-03
ell negro Jesse Owens
en- los Juegos Olmpicos
Presenciarcn las ~prirneras -competiciones
mas de 100000 personas

Berlin, agosto 3.--Los atletas
de los Estados Unidos, con e,
negro Jesse Owens a la cabeza,
compartieron aver los honores
del primer dia de los Juegos o.
.impicos con los atletas alema-
-es y finlandeses.
Owens recorri6 los 100 me-
ros en- 1912 segundos, estable-
iendo una nueva marca mum
dial.
Mas de 100000 presenciaron
as competiciones del dfa, vien-
DO triunfar en- ell salto alto al ne
gro americana Cornelius John
son.
Ocho de los atletas, cuatro a.
mericanos, dos alemanes Y dos
finlandeses mejoraron las mar
cas- fijadas en- los juegos OHM
picos de Los Angeles, en- 1882.
La victoria de Owens le llevo
a los semifinales del Sprint"
clasico con Ralph Metcalfe, O.
,ro negro, y Frank Wykoff, de
Carpenteria, California.
Hide Flesicher, una mujer a.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03

lemana, lanz6 la jabalina a las
pies 1852 pulgadas, Y Hans
Wollke venci6 ell lanzamiento
cen SO pies l 1916 polgados.
Jack Torrance, ell americana,
fue derrotado en- esta COMPETE
ci6n.
Sc calificaron fAcilmente pa
"a los 800 metros los america
nos Charles F. Hornbostel, Ha-
ry Williamson y Johnny Wood
uff.
Torrance es un policfa de Ba
ton Rouge, La, con 300 libras
de peso Y era mencionado como
IN favorito.
Adolfo Hitler no lego al Es-
ado hasta despu6s de la victo-
ia de Owens y Sc march6 antes
lei triunfo de johnson, de mo-
10 que no recibi6 a esos vencc-
iores.
I'm delegado del gobierno ma
nifest6 que ell Canciller Sc habia
marchado para salir antes que
Il pdblico, no por otra raz6n.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03
CON LOS CUANTES

Mucho lie convendria a Jimmy
LAto derrotar al germano Gus-
tavo Elder, campe6n de Europa.
Hace pocos dfas Jimmy venci6 a
Cleto Loca.elli, excampe6n eu-
ropeo del neeo ligero.
Ell mucnacho de Tampa Sc ha
eleyado por sus meritos a la
vanguardia de la division de
las lat libras, que tiene por
rey al hebreo Barney Ross.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03

Jack Sharkey ACADIA de Ian
Ear un bluff" como en- sus
buenos tiempos: Ese Luis vale
muy POGO. Yo puedo derrotar
a cualquier p1gil de la raza
negra.
Antes de su famosa pelea
con Max Schmeling. Sharkey
Ell jactancioso dijo: Else Make
no puede boxear. Esa es mi co
.mida.
Los expertos Green que Jose
luis vencera, pero al decirlo
no expresan mucho entusias-
La gaceta., 1936-08-03

do Una partida suspendida con
Doesburg.
Geza Maro.zy, de Budapest,
venci6 a Paul Heres, ell j6ven y
notable maestro de Estonia.
s. Landau, de Amsterdam,
derrot6 a A. Becker, de Aus
tria; R. Spielmann hizo tablas
con Ell DR.. Tartakower, Y L.
Prins empat6 con E. Greenfield.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Empatados quedaron Indios
Y Yankees en- un desafio de 16
"entradas." Presenciaron ell
iuego 65,342 espectadores.
New York &c, 18Th, 2e.
Cleveland &c, 16h, 2e.
Los Browns ganaron ell pri-
mer juego con los Atleticos y
perdieron ell segundo.
Filadelfia 1c, Oh, de.
St. Luis &c, Oh, De.
Filadelfia &c, 18Th, De.
st. Luis &c, 12h, Be.
Cen Appleton de pitcher los
senadores vencieron a los Tt
La gaceta., 1936-08-03

II Vete !-repiti6le la madre,
.llevandole del brazo hasta Ia
puerta.
Y lie echo fuera del comedor.
Angel arrepinti6se, aunque
tarde, de haber hablado, y temi6
haber p(rjudicado a su hernia
no Gaspar, al que tantO guerra.
En- vez de ponerse a j1gar,
sant6se muy pensativO en- un
banco del iardin, con 10 cual lie
nc de admiration a doha RamO-
ma.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03
ba dispuesto a transigir.
Para calmarle, dijole

TODD ha sido obra de Ia ca
sualidad o del destino.
-Lo cual no quita gravedad
a las Circumstances, replied
Mario.-Sea obra de quien sea.
csc amor existe y no debiera
existir ,pOrque es para 6bso.ros
un peligro; por 10 menos una
contrariedad Y una violeneia.
Habiendo, como hay, tantas mi.
Jeres en- ell mundo,s C aspar, nues
tro protegido, ell que llamamos
nuestro hijO, ma lido a poner prc.
clsamsnte srs ojos en- la hiia do
aquel hombre, del hombre =
quien tantOs males debemos
Las faltas de Gustavo. %.
tan perdOnadas y olvidadas.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03

mo, recordando que 10 mismo
decian antes de la pelea del
negro con SchmeIing.
Mike Jacobs mira con in
quietud hacia Ell dfa 18 de es-
tie mes.
81 Jose Luis es derrotado por
ell extabaquero y exmarinero,
Jacobs perdera la esperanto
que alrededor de los pufos del
negro habfa fabricado.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03

mas descuidados viviamos, Guam
do menos 10 esperabamos, nos
sorprenden las desagradables
consecuencias de sreesos que en-
vano hemos pretendido borrar.
70 pasado no Sc bora; subsiste
$ Aempre, y Sc interpone, a 10 me-
rA entire nuestro presente Y
aiftro porvenir. Supoher otra
c1s es lJcura, Y nosotros hemos
sid6 unos locQs al pensar que to-
do habia~apcluido. mo, no ha
hcluido, VA realidad viene a
demCs.rarnoslo!
La gaceta., 1936-08-03

gres. Ell Washington hizo tres
carreras en- ell noveno Inning
Washington %, 1Th, De.
Detroit Sc, Oh, lie.
Dos wees triuAfAr0n los Me-
dias Blancas v pasaron al ter
Ger lugar de la Liga.
Boston lie, Oh, De.
Chicago &c, 16h, De.
Boston lie, 9Th, lie.
Chicago 12c,. 16h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03
nERECIO Ell AUTOMOVI-
LISTA ALVAREZ

Habana, agosto 2.--En la ca
rrera de automobiles vertical
das en- la pista del hip6dromo
Oriental Park, en- Mariana, re-
suite aver mortalmente herido
ell notable automovilista cuba
no Serafin Alvarez.
Otros dos automovilistas re-
cibieron heridas graves.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03
CAPITULO w
ANn saRgrG Ia heridG

Mario y AE3rea, per4nanecie-
ron silenci6sos.
FL, preOcupado; ella, contem-
plapIole inquieta.
Ia tempestad habia estallado
de pronto, en- forma inesperaaa,
en- aquel hogan hasta entOnces
tan tranquSo, tan dichOs0
iGaspar novio de Lolin!
La cOndesa de Andrade no Sc
daba al pronto cuenta de TODD
81 alcance de esta complication
preocup6hale solayHenta 70 que
La gaceta., 1936-08-03
PERECIO UN
LISTA AMERICANA

Detroit, agosto 2.-Pereci6
anoche a consecuencia de lesio-
mes que sufriera en- la pista dc
los Veteranos de las guerras Elk
sranjeras, ell automovilista Gail
Lanker, de Carey, Ohio, IN hon
bre de 80 auos de edad.
Reeibieron lesiones en- ell acct
La gaceta., 1936-08-03

dense que cost6 la vida a Lam
ker, diez personals mas, de los
cuales dos siguen en- muy grave
estado.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03

e-iC 6mC
Don Gustavo Gomez.
Ii En- .
-iC6moj has dicho?
TDon Gustavo Gomez; de
manera que ella Sc llama Lola
Gomez S
Facilmente pueden imaginau
los lectores ell efecto que en- los
dos esposos causaria saber, por
las indiscrecione5 de A|telito,
que Gaspar era Ell novid lie Lo-
lin, de la hija de GustavV
Andrea palideci6 al veAel ges
to &c enojo, cast de c6lera, de
Mario.
vetel-&o a. su hijo.
Angelic, comprendiendo que
a sus padres les pasaba alguna
cosa, les miro asustado.
La gaceta., 1936-08-03

Estas palabras asustaron a
Andrea, pues lie hicieron COM
prender que su marido no esta-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-28
PROFIT BY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

There two ways about it. Certainly the easiest way to get the most for every dollar you spend to buy products that you know about through the ad vertsements in your daily paper.
 You don't have to go out and look for buying op- portunites. The advertisements bring them to you. And all you need do is consider the facts compare val and decide the soap the sedan that best fits your judgment and your pocketbook
 This is the year of servce-of convenience and profit-that the advertisements offer you every day. It will pay you to read them regularly and take advan tage of everything they do for you.
 Kentucky reports the discovery of who re- fused Federal job Probably just another of those fnicky fellows who don't like to be of multitude. Boston Herald
 If you don't believe Bento Mussolini will do what he says he's going to do ask the League of Nations Dallas News.
 Senator Dickinson says that 10O,OOO,OOO pounds of dog food being consumed annually by the poor of this country Thoughtful citizens wondering if that isn't the stock to buy-Detroit News
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-28
More On Hesse
(Continued From Page One)

in the interior and in northwest ern Alaska being short it is desir able to make allotments as early as possible and yet projects con- tinually arise before the season is over so that if all funds are obligated at the beginning an embarrassing condition presents itself
 At two, consecutive sessions of the Legislature the Territorial Road Board has been given a mandate to provide radio tele- phones for isolated communities. Radio telephones will probably never supplant regular telegram service, but considered purely from an emergency standpoint it is believed that they will serve useful purpose. As Highway Engineer and Superintendent of Public Works it has become my duty to look after these installa- tions. We now have twenty sta tions either installed or ordered. Sets for Teller. Taylor Creek & Selawik will leave Seattle on the first steamer. At Deering the set was installed last fall but owing to the fact that there is at this time no licensed operator there the Deering station has been closed.
 Radio telephones should be judged in the light of what they are. It is not expected that we will have "A hours a day service for 365 days in the year. Most
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-28

communities having this service at this time are happy for the contact with the outside world. something they did not have be- fore.
 q am not willing to concede, however, that this is a good thing for the Territory to stay in. I believe that once these stations are installed the Territory should retire from the picture and let the communities carry on. We have aided them in establishing communication, something they could not have done themselves, but to build up another branch of the Territorial Government to carry on a communications sys- tenn, is in my opinion not justi- fled.
 Aviation in the Territory in so far as it concerns the Terri tory comes under the office of Highway Engineer. On a basis of population there is no country in the world that compares with Alaska in the matter of aircraft operations. Our pilots are sec- ond to none to be found any where, in fact it might be said that they are outstanding. Our planes are of the very latest and up to date type.
 During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1885. seventy-two planes operating in Alaska covered a distance of l,685,654 miles, more than 67 times the distance aro- und the. world, carrying 13,3l8 passengers, 1,497,000 pounds of freight and more than a quarter of million pounds of mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-28

dreams and see visions-dreams and visions about greater and finer America that to be- if you young enough in spirit to believe that poverty can be lessen ed; that the disgrace of involuntary unemployment can be wiped out; that class hatreds can be done away with; that peace at home and abroad be maintained and that day generation may possess this land, blessed beyond anything know with those things material and spiritual-that make mans life abun- dant If that is the fashion of your dreaming, then say:-Hold fast to your dream America needs it.
 That why it was great political speech
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
Holland Stars
In Princeton
Cornell Game

PRINCETON, n. J.-(ANP)-Je-
rome "Brud" Holland. one of the
few Negroes ever to play on the
Princeton gridiron, proved himself
such star at left end for Cornell
in Saturdays game that the crowd
of 10000 rose to give him a Nigh
ty ovation as he left the affray
during the fourth quarter. Prince
ten won, Al to 10.
Holland, a sophomore who start
ed the season as left halfback but
was shifted to end after an injury
to the regular flankman early in
the season, was the outstanding
lineman of both teams on both Of
Tense and defense. He stopped
play after play aimed at his posi-
ton, making seemingly impossible
tackles that his mates should have
had, and several times broke
through to throw Princeton backs
for huge losses.
Extensively Holland was particu-
larly dangerous on end-around
plays. One of Cornell's' two touch
downs was scored by Brud from
the yard line by a deceptive dash
around the right flank.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
TOLES SCORES
VICTORY OVER
F. E D C R E N
(By CHESTER RENTED

The fight between Roscoe Toles
and frankie Edgrin in Arena Gar
dens Tuesday night was a hum
dinger 1t was a fine night, a
splendid crowd, and a fine boy in
excellent condition. AS a result
of the skillful handling of the
match, the outcome vas fine,
Toles won by a one-round knock
out over the highly touted cowboy
who has a peculiar knack of MAX
ing good boys look bad. Edgren
was Just out Of luck, however,
when his star opponent fell out of
Alabama. Toles has expert man
agement, in fact as good as any
fighter, white or colored, has to-
day. The result couldn't have been
otherwise barring an earthquake.
Properly fed by the well-known
ex-pub dietician, "Bill", (Walker
Catering Company Holley, Detroit,
and properly conditioned by F..
+. johnson, of New York, and ex-
pertly handled and trained by kid >
Alberts, Toles couldn't help win
ing. When such men as j. Britton,
Ace Hudkins, NJ Walker and o.
theirs of Acme caliber wisely side
step, we'll, the result showed what
a perfect combustion can do.
Before the fight, Manager Wat
son said, Maybe five. Holy and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

Miller ....... Ri ......... Green
Cooksey ..--.. FB ........ Henry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14
S. augustine Loses To St. Pau Gridders score 10
s i r, IN O n S Checked.
A S Minnesota
Swamps Iowa

Observation-Disclosures
ing under the 60 defeat administer
ed by Jefferson, Hinton and Co.
at Northwestern the previous week
end, the mighty Minnesota eleven
called on all it's power to crush
Iowa here Saturday, $40, before
$4,000 spectators. Oze Simmons
admittedly the best back on the
field, never had a chance against
the stone Gophers forward wall
led by Horace Bell at guard and
Dwight Reed at end.
AS experts later remarked, if
Simmons had been playing behind
the Minnesota line he would have
been heralded as the greatest run
ming back of all time. And yet be-
hind pitiful support he still looked
good and was the man the biggest
crowd in Gopher history paid to
see.
Homer Harris, the star Hawk
eye end, recovered the opening
kickoff for his team on the Mime
sofa 43 yard line but nothing came
of it, as Simmons badly outcharg-
ed linemen could not get him
loose. -i:stte. $40 G,p:.s. ::.s
score, Oze took the ensuing kick
off for brilliant 80 yard return
but a vicious double tackle laid
him out for few minutes. He
returned 10 yards on the next kick
off. Simmons took the second half
kickoff for 80 yards and also shar-
ed an aerial good for 81. Except
for runs of this sort and a few
dashes now and then for inconse-
quential yards from scrimmage, the
great Oze had to be content with
playing a stellar defensive role.
A sound defender against aerials,
Simmons intercepted one in his
end zone to avert a Gopher touch
down.
Bell, who played a great game
at guard and who is likely to be-
ccme All-American before he ends
his collegiate career, kicked two
Ct the points after touchdown
Simmons left near the end of the
game, limping badly from a bang
ed-up leg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-14

Johnson agreed. kid Alberts
said, maybe three" All were
wrong. Roscoe said nothing, but
turned the trick and won
Coming from his corner, Toles
lost no time. He smacked the COW
boy on the whiskers and started
his bees to buzzing, with his first
blow.
It was duck soup from then on.
The cowboy was willing, but it was
too much Toles. For a minute or
two, Edgren seemed to be doing
the Susie /. Then a left that
Strengthened him up, and a right
counter that Toles leaned on, and
it was Standardization.
The crowd yelled their approval,
and when the one and only Joe
Louis leaped into the ring to con-
graduate a fellow pro, it was a
fitting climax to an inspiring little
drama.
Everybody wishes Toles and those
connected with him, the best CT
luck. First Watson, his manager,
VIII ohas faith in him and is will
ing to back him to the limit; his
handlers, who say he is o. K. in
every way. Roscoe, by clean living
end obedience 10 instruction, is de-
termined to succeed. He deserves
to succeed; for with voice trembl-
ing with emotion. he told this
writer after the fight 81 want to
and intend to do everything human
" possible, to prove to those who
believe in me. that they are right
Tuesday nights fight, in the o.
rinion Of this writer, forces me to
say we don't know how far Toles
is going. but our hopes go ride
with him; and paste this in your
hat. he is definitely on his way,
and don't say l didn't tell you.