davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-06-13
Yarosz y Tommy Gomez
c~ontin1an entrenandose
La mas dura prueba en- la carrera del tampei

Volvieron aver a e~ntrenarse
de nuevo ,aplaudidos por veinte
mas de "fieles', Ell e%xcampe6n'
de- peso mediano Teddy Yarosz
Y Ell aspirante a la corona del pc
so complete, Tommy Gomez.
Teddy Sc iamentaha aver del
intense calor; pero estima que
subira al cuadrilatero en- perfec-
to estado fisico.
Ell visitante boxed con ex-
traordinaria habilidad, ponien-
dc a contribution sus Electives
jabs de izquierda y sus podero-
sas derechas cruzadas. Boxean-
do con Bulldog Griffin, sin en-
barge, 40 lograba evadir los pu-
ictazcs de este,
En- sus ejercicios con Dixie
Lee Oliver, un hombre de 2O5
libras, Tommy Sc hizo aplaudir.
Fueron tres asaltos salvajes
los que sostuvo con Ell corpulen-
to negro.
Cumpliendo instrucciones de
Leto, Tommyo lanzo un ataque
lpor ell cuerpo Y Dixie decide re-
troqader. visiblemente conmo-
vido por los golpes.
La gaceta., 1941-06-13
CAPITULO VI
iSdtUeSe ell que puedal

fSdtOeSe ell Q1e puedd!
+Que!, it'atreves con otra
copita?
II Toma! ~ con Otra docena
de copitas!
mo hay qu'abusar tanto...
-Tu ties dinero.
isl! iQue va has visto 10
que mia dao Pablo! lUn duro,
a secasl
-Bueno, pero en- resumidas
cuentas Z tn hombre eSta en- fon-
dos o no esta en- fondos? iPor-
que 81 no hace mas que poner Ell
grito en- Ell cielo, pero siempre
tie cuartoS!
La Chata, agitandose en- su ia
Ibprete como uno de esoS elefan-
ties amseStrados que todos he
mos vistO en- los circos, contest6,
luegO de linpiarse Ia b0ca bigo-
La gaceta., 1941-06-13

di6 la segunda, aysnce 6 eercera
en- un out FORBADE 3 a home
,cuando Lee hizo una rnala tira-
da a segunda, buscando una "ju
gada doble."
Chicago DC, ah, Sc; N. York
&c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-06-13

Los Medals Rojas ganaron Ell
primer juego con los Browns y
perdieron 81 segundo. Ted Will
iiams peg6 su onceno jonron del
ano, con Lou Finney en- las ba-
ses. Fueron los pitchers triunfa
iores Muncrief y Ryba v los va
puleados Dobson y Niggeling.
Boston DC, 11h, lie; San Luis
&c, Oh, lie.
Boston &c, 6h, lie; San Luis &c
TN, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-06-13
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
Y al fin sc hizo ell silencio.

Cogorza Y su compahero ca
naban.
Los dos randas, con la descon-
fianza de las alimanas, que te-
men siempre caer en- una emboS-
cada, guardaban un silencio pru
bdente.
En- Cogorza, con la rabia lie
esta derrota, pensaba en- 10 que
tendria que hacer con Ketty on
cuanto volviera a caer en- sus
manos.
Porque no hay que decir que
Il gran general de Ia gallofa da-
ba pOr degcOntadO que Ia pObre
La gaceta., 1941-06-13
LIGA NACIONAL

Paul Derringer estaba aver en-
insuperables condolences y dej6
a los Braves de Boston en- cua-
tro hits y ninguna carrera.
johnson lanz6 por los derrota
dos y solo permiti6 cinco hits, pc
no lie TOGO perder. Koy dispar6
dos de los "jilotes" de los Rojos,
dando a su team ell triunfo.
Craft hizo la dnica carrera del
desafio.
Cincinnati lie, 5h, lie; Boston
DC, 4h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-06-13

MADEIRA A Modernos
apartamentos para cuatro per-
sonas. $40 Y $3.50 a la semana.
Lame al telefono M 51-543.
La gaceta., 1941-06-13

ST, sekoR, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa
mente Sc vende en- King
8a. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-06-13

Carl Hubbel sostuvo un duelo
de pitchers con Lee.
Bate6 ell Chicago ocho hits,
dos ms que los Gigantes, pero no
ponsigui6 llegar a Ia gonna"
Hank banning impulse la pri :
mera carrera, con I'm silly" a los
jardines, estando llenas las ba-
SEES. OFT anot6 Ia otra, con una
base por bolas. un error que lie
La gaceta., 1941-06-13
APLAZADA LA PEIEA DE
LPU SALICA CON TOMMY
FORTE

FEadelfia, JUNO 13.-Para 81
lunes Sc aplaz6 anoche, porque
amenazaba lluvia, la pelea entire
Lou Salica y Tommy Forte, pOr
La gaceta., 1941-06-13

ahora volvfan a recalar en- la Ia
berniIla, con pujos de venta y
de posada, que va visitaron an
ties de entrar en- Ell pueblo, con
objeto de comprar vino.
La gaceta., 1941-06-13
LIGA AMERICANA

Fu6 aplazado, a causa de la
Muvia, ell desafio entire los Indio
v los Senadores.
La gaceta., 1941-06-13

Las dos ilustres damas, SEN
tadas en- sendos taburetes rojos,
hablando en- VOC tan baja que
parecia un susurro, trataban de
un problema impertantfsime pa
"a elias: Ell a~sesinate de Pablito
y del Chepa, para robarles los
fondos, y declararse elias dos
drenas omnipotentes del Gran
Circo Americana.
Garcia luchaba. hesdh hacfa
unos dias, con muy e~neontrados
y opuestos sentimientos de su
alma sensible y excelente.
Por un lado. seguia guardian
90 q Pablito cierto cariho, hiio
de los mucAOs aHos Dc vida CO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

1910 the railroads hauled 1910 tons
of freight and equipment one mile
compared with 6 rs tons In 1921, an
increase Of a percent.
Railroads in 1910 had an average OF
ia .249 unserviceable freight cars, the
lowest number in need OF repair on
record. This was 10 percent Of owner
ship. Since then the number has been
further reduced. with the result that
on Feb ! this year there were only
l07 500 unserViceable cars, or 81 per-
cent Of ownership.
Can Well Be Proud
The railroads can well be proud Of
their new high efficiency record in
1890" said Peliey Taken as a whole,
the years performance was the best
in railroad history Not only did they
transport the greatest amount Of
freight per train on record but they
did so at an average speed never be-
fore surpassed. Efficiency In railroad
operation has been constantly increaS-
ing In the past 20 years due to Inn
proyements In operating methods. bet
ter freight cars and locomotives, and
improved signaling devices and ter
minais
The railroads Of the United States
are furnishing the shippers Of the
country with the most economical and
transportation service ever
provided and will continue to do 30.
The railroads are ready to do whatever
they may be called upon to do"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

men were put away without ceremony
or benefit Of clergy, in rough boxes In
graves unmarked and nameleSs. These
graves have never known a flower
They are covered with rank growth
Of Russian thistles, which grow on the
graves but not on the prairie surround
ing them, which is spread with a car
pet of wild grass and prairie flowers.
Made Crimson History
The plot of ground near Ekalaka
with its neglected graves Is much like
the Boot Hill of Powderville, which is
still regarded as a wild place; least
wise, it so impresses the tourist from
back east. Imagine what 1t must have
been 40-odd years ago. It may have
been the place Badger Clark had in
mind when he wrote:
''Latigo Town, ay Latigo Town.
We made past you are still living
down"
The locality is rich in Renaissance
and fertile field for the story teller.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

association, who are hereby empow-
cred to act In such manner as win
possible, bring such person or per-
sons TO justice and recover said
property"
The resolutions adopted by the as
ISOLATION bore directly upon the con-
duct OF the open range and the hold
ing Of romdups. The resolutions, In
part, follow:
Regulating the Range
81. That the members Of each
roundup district shall meet and elect
q time and place for commencing
work In their respective districts; also
name a suitable man for captain Of
roundup in their said districts, and
report the same TO the semi-annual
meetings of this association, and the
same shall be published as a part Of
the proceedings Of this association.
70. That in order to obtain greater
efficiency In roundupS, we hereby
agree to place our men under the
orders Of the foremen Of the roundup
they may be attached to, so long as
they may remain with 1t, and in case
Of refusal Of any man to do faithfully
and well the duty assigned to him, or
TO obey the orders given to him by
the foreman In driving. cutting out
and other work, we hereby authorize
the foreman Of any roundup TO pro-
hibit any man so offending from any
further participation In said work"
The resolutions further made 1t
binding upon its members to turn
upon the range not less than bulls
for every 100 head of female cattle Of
more than / year Of age, and required
members who may have gathered
cattle upon the range between Nov
Is and the date Of the general spring
roundup to notify ranchmen Of the
vicinity so that they might examine
the cattle before they were driven
from the range.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

Kinsey aged 4, whose death In June,
1894, was caused by the bite of a
rattleSnake. The other shaft Is of ma
tive stone on which Is rudely carved
the name of Ole Nelson, whose death
occurred on Feb. z, 1895. He was a
Sheepherder who worked for JACOB
F1asted and lost his life in a blizzard
while looking after his flocks. There
is also another shepherd buried there
who persisted In a Montana snow
storm, dying at his post of duty.
Buried and Forgotten
Ekalaka's nearest western neighbor
Is Powderville. Upon hill overlooking
this little village and the historic
Powder river, is q small plot Of ground
where in the old, wild days were buried,
some say, score of men, who were
shot in private brawls and died with
their boots on" Boot HILL" the place
is called. Little is known or said about
those who lie there, save that, friend
less and unclaimed, the bodies of these
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

Many Of the first explorers, trail
blazers and Adventures TO set foot
on the soil which Is now Montana,
tOpDed the last divide soon after
their arrival and, like Moses, are
buried in spots that no man
knOweth.
The first cemetery in many Of the
old Montana towns was called BOOT
Hill" name which Is explanatory
to all weSterners.
Ekalaka has no Boot Hill, but on
the hillside near a rocky butte, just
east of the town, there is an old
abandoned graveyard where seven or
more persons were buried in the long
ago days, before there was any other
burial place in the neighborhood. None
Of these persons died a. natural death.
One was drowned; another bitten by
q rattleSnake; one was a suicide; Two
persisted In Montana billiards, and the
others died as the result Of accidents
Of various kinds.
Among those inferred IN the old
burying ground was a man known as
BLACK Sam" The story Of his demise
was once related by Jack Kinsey,
grizzled old hunter and trapper, who
came here in search of more worlds to
conquer after he had exterminated
all the loco along the Platte river in
Nebraska.
Left Names Behind
when the big cattle and horse COM
panies ran their stuff in here said
Kinsey, ''they had in their employ
some tough characters from Texas,
many of whom had to leave their
happy homes in the Lone Star state
ON account of their high crimes and
misdemeanors. They came here for
their health, leaving everything behind
them, even their rightful names. There
was q man In the employ of the %
Ranch known as Black Sam never
heard him called by any other name.
On one of his vacations, he came into
Ekalaka to have a time and freely
patronized the picturesque institutions
of that day. He went too fast a gait,
the pace that kills. and at the end Of
10 days was all in.
81 came to town one evening and
saw Sam bidding his acquaintance
'goodby He said he was going to cash
in, but they laughed at him. He was
put to bed early In the evening in
Whit Terrell's hotel In what was
known as the school section'-a large
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

Grave of LangfOrd Peel, Engfishman
who met death In gun fight at Helena,
room with a lot Of beds and no par
titions. They had some trouble in get
ting Sam to get into bed and quiet
down, and I had to get him some
whisky, which proved TO be his last
came in, and, finding all the beds
occupied, undressed and crawled In
with Sam, telling him to move over.
He said he was the Coolest - 49,
he ever saw The next remark he made
was: He's deader n the devilp And
that was the end OF Black Sam.
he Is Running Yet
There was q colored man In one
of the beds In the school section who
was known as Niger Bob When he
learned there was a dead man in the
room he cried out in mortal terror,
oh, Lordl Let me out o. here and
fell downstairs, and that was the last
Of Niger Bob. he was never seen
afterward. II he hasn't stopped, he Is
running yet.
'sBlack Sam, believing his last hour
was at hand, made a confession to the
effect that he had murdered man
in Texas and that his brother was
serving life term in the penitentiary
for the crime"
The second person buried In the old
graveyard was a boy named Dewitt,
about II years OF age, who was
drowned In a creek near Ridgway
which was flooded by heavy rains. he
was working ON q horse ranch and
went out and failed to return. His
horse was found with the saddle on
and q search was made for the miss
ing lad. The body was found In the
creek several weeks later. The creek
has since borne the name Of dead
Boy" and Is so designated on the maps.
Rattlesnake Killed Child
There are but two tomhstones tn
the old burial plot One Is Of white
marble and bears the name Of Renetta
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
Explore Mountains
From AirpLdneS

IN the st. Elias range IN Alaska
where hundreds Of unmapped peaks
tempt the tougher trailbreakers, ex-
plorers save time by flying to points
near the base. and pick up equipment
which has been shipped up the Yukon.
Once the summit has been gained.
climbers debate their egos by repeat
ing the trip from air. looking down
on peaks which once had seemed in
accessible
On a recent Alaskan expedition. ter
ritory which required two months OF
preliminary ground work was checked
later IN six hours of flying. From alti-
tudeS Of 1900 feet, more than 5000
photographs we're taken at SO milli-
meters a second for permanent records
and maps. Welders' goggles were worn
as protection against the intense Alas
kan light.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
RAILROADS MAKE
EFFICIENCY MARK;
BUSINESS BRISK
SPEED OF FREIGHTS 60 PERCENT
HIGHER THAN IT WAS 20
YEARS AGO

New high records In operating
efficiency were attained by the
railroads In 1870. according 20 COM
plete reports Just received for the
year. J. ]. Pelley. president, AssO-
citation Of American Railroads, an
nOunces. Summarized, the out
standing operating performances Of
the railroads in 1870 follow:
/. The average amount OF fneight
carried per train was greater than ever
before on record.
2. Freight was transported over the
rails at an average speed never sur
passed, and approximately 81 percent
higher than 20 years ago.
g. Freight train performance per
hour was approximately twice as good
as In 1921
4. Freight locomotives attained a new
high mark in average daily mileage.
S. Utilization obtained from freight
cars was greater than ever before.
g. Fuel efficiency in freight service
was higher than ever before
T. Number OF freight cars In need Of
repair was the lowest on record.
The outstanding feature in railroad
performance was the increase in the
amount Of freight that was carried per
train, the average In 1910 having been
$40 tons compared with 8l3 tons in
1889 and 804 tons in 1929. the year Of
heaviest traffic in the history Of the
railroads
New High Records
Freight train performance in 1910
was approximately twice that Of 20
years ago. That is, gross ton-miles per
train hour increased from 1885 In
1921 to 33.8O8 in 1910. or 104 percent,
while net ton-miles per freight train
hour increased from 1906 In 1921 to
l4.027 in 1910. or 81 percent. These are
new high records in both instances.
Freight locomotives In 1910 operated
a daily average of 1912 miles, which
also was new high record The av-
erage daily movement Of all freight
cars. which includes those being loaded
and unloaded was 1877 miles in 1910,
which also was new high record. Net
ton-miles per freight car per day was
66l ton-miles, also q new record The
previous record was established in 1887
with an average Of 625 ton-miles per
day.
Fuel efficiency In freight service was
never better than In 1910. Despite the
increased weight per train and the
that has taken place in recent
years in the average speed of trains,
the railroads In 1910 averaged 112
pounds of fuel for the movement Of
900 tons Of freight and equipment
distance of one mile. This average has
never before been attained. For each
POUND Of fuel used In freight service In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
OYER SHOWS

TRAVELS OVER SHOWS
Thanks TO an odd-looking contrap-
mobile, sled, and tank, Archie v.
Hull, manager Of the Red Rock Lakes
national wildlife refuge In northwest
ern Montana, can travel over deep
winter SHOWS with the ease of a mo-
toriSt on q concrete road in summer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
Venus Our Sister

so nearly like those on earth that the
two planets are spoken OF as sisters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
Rect WAGES STEADY

Dill 4 WFHNElD = 4 NsfaEF 4
Minimum wage rates for the produc-
ton of the 1871 sugar beet crop viii
be the same as In effect last year with
minor exceptions. the United States
agriculture department announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
OFFICIALSPROBE
 FACTORY TRAGEDY
Funeral of Victim, John O'Connor, Takes Place
 Saturday Morning

Officials of the Chase Metal Works in Waterville were Investigating to- day the death of John M. O'Con- nor, A, Of 047 Pearl Lake road, who was fatally injured when cast metal, loosened from 6 crane-Sllng, struck him while he was working Tuesday afternoon. He died yes- terday morning at the Waterbury in the new St. JoSeph's cemetery.
 Funeral services will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Saturday morning ct o:l5 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where c solemn high Mass will be conducted ct 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in the new St. JoSeph6S cemetery.
 Friends may call ct the funeral home today and tomorrow in the afternoon and evening.
 The deceased was the son of James and Bridget (Barnett) OCon- nor. He was the third victim of violent deaths in the family. Only one brother of four, James, died of natural causes in 1899. Two other brothers who met death violently were Daniel, killed in an autono- bile accident on Washington avenue In 1936, and William, victim Of an explosion aboard the U. s. s. Presi- dent Grant in 1919. None of the sons now remains to the parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
CYO BOWLERS
 ATTEND BANQUET

The second annual dinner.dance of the CYO bowling league of st, Margaret's church was held last night at the Chase Country club: prizes were awarded to the league leaders.
 Speakers included Philip Hen- messy, captain of the winning team; Harold Shuts, leader of the runners-up; Frank LeRoy, past president of the organization, the Misses Doris Shuts and Marie Mullen and team captains, John McVerry and Bill Butler, Walter Geraghty, league president, was toastmaster.
 Frank Maher was awarded the prize for the highest average score John McVerry took prize for high singles and nigh three. Tn the girls division, Doris Shuts yon high single and Marie Mullen scored high three.
 Dancing followed the banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
DELEGATES IN
 FARLEY TONIGHT
FOresters Discuss Plans for Grand Court Conven-
 ton in Hartford

Delegates representing the seven local courts of the Waterbury dis trict will meet this evening in Court Welch's club quarters in Waterville to complete plans for participation in the two-day session of the Grand Court of Connecticut, Foresters oi America. Past Grand Chief Ranger William H. Dunlavey will preside tonight.
 At tonight's caucus action will be taken on anticipated recognition for local delegates. John Humphrey present grand recording secretary Is slated for the office of grafle sub.chief ranger, the second high est office in the state, while Ralpt Brandely Is slated for advance tc senior woodward of the grand court He is the present junior woodward The office of grand court trustee it expected to be given one of the local delegation at the business session of the convention at Hotel Bond Hartford, Saturday. A meeting of the state executive council and cau- cuses followed by social functions will take place tomorrow night.
 The convention is expected to be highlighted by the annual reports of Grand Chief Ranger Thomas J. Hickey, deputy superintendent of the Hartford police department: James J. Walsh of Meriden, grand court treasurer and Harry W. Streck of Bridgeport, grand court secretary. A large increase in mem. bership Is assured. Court Verdi of Waterbury Is expected to be official- ly recognized as the larg ,st single subordinate court in the state.
 Waterbury's delegation includes: Past Grand Chef Rangers William H. Dunlavey, Walter S. McGowar, Louis F. Brandely and Felix duarini, Grand Recording Secrt- tary Humphrey and Junior Wood- ward Ralph Brandely and the fol- lowing court delegates:
 Court Welch-Robert L Wright.
 Court Mattatuck -- Benjamin Johnson.
 Court Hellmann--Jari1es A. Clif- ford.
 Court Oregon--Walter B. Thorne.
 Court Wagner-Hans Willhaus.
 Court Champlain-George Thou- rat, Ralph Brandely, ST.
 Court Verdi - Michael Castaldi John J. Ciullo, Joseph Raimo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
CRARY MAY RESIGN FROM DEPARTMENT
Rumors Current Today as Fire Board Prepares
 to Meet

Limitations were strong in fire circles today that Private John H Crary, Jr., of the local fire depart- ment has intentions of handing in his resignation at the special meet ing of the board of fire commission CTS to be held late this afternoon. Private Crary who is stationed ct Engine 2 on Walnut street, was sus- pended from duty last Saturday night by Fire Chief Thomas F. Cav anaugh who received a report from Capt. Richard 0. Sheehan, com manding officer In charge of the fire house where Crary Is on duty.
 This makes the second time that Crary was suspended from the fire department. The previous time was on Feb. s, 1940, when he appeared before the fire board on Q similar charge and was ordered to do double duty for two months.
 The report of Capt. Sheehan in formed the fire chief that Crary was under the influence of liquor and unfit for duty. Chief Cavanaugh notified Mayor Vincent A. scully of the suspension and the special meeting was ordered for tonight to consider the charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
TEMPLETON ASKS
 SOLE OWNERSHIP
Superior Court to Be Ask. ed to Discharge Receiver
 Here May l6

Ex-Governor Charles A. Temple. ton will become sole owner ant manager of Charles A.. Templeton Inc, on May 16, according to de. velopments revealed late yesterday afternoon by Clerk of Superior Court George H. Freeman.
 Notices have been sent to ell creditors of the company notifying them of MT. Templeton,s intention of asking the court to discharge the receivership of the firm. When counsel for MT. Templeton appears before Judge Kenneth Wynne on the morning of the 18th, he will in- form the court that all claims against the company have been paid and that the duties of the re- ceivership are at an end.
 In all, according to payment dis closures during the past eight years the receivership has paid of ap- proximately $l6800O to creditors, marking one of the most interesting re-establishments of a local firm.
 MT. Templeton has been recipient of many letters and telegrarns of congratulations for his splendid work during the receivership. Cred itors from all over the country have joined in expressing their praise for his efforts.
 In his latest report to the court, made last month, he said the con- pany has made extensive improve ments to the physical assets of the firm, and in addition, is able and ready to pay of the last obligations to 6 handful of creditors.
 Ext Governor Templeton, who owned the company, together with his wife and three daughters, was appointed receiver by Judge Frank P. McEvoy eight years ago when 1t was found that the corporation, which was hard hit by the depres. sion iu 1882 and 1883, could no longer meet current obligations. Under his management the receiv- ership continued successfully until all obligations had been cleared off the records,