davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
New Music Store Is
!. Opened in Bismarck

A new addition has been made to
the music circles 81 the city with
the opening Of the Capitol City Piano
company at 206 Third street. The
new music store has the exclusive
agency for the Kimball Piano COM
pany in this city and will handle :
!. 9SMAret line Of musical supplies N
addition, according to Mrs. J. Z
! 1e2dox.
a Mrs. Maddox has been in the musi
raj line for about five years in Bis
mxrck and Lansing, Michigan. Mr.
Maddox il a salesman and they cam.
10. this city about q year and hall
a9O, though they have been in tn
4tatc since shout 1907,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Billy Evans Says

One short year can bring about q
terrific change in the status OF ma
jor league baseball star.
have in mind the case Of Max
Carey Of the Pittsburgh team, world
champions.
Pittsburgh acquired the title OF
world champions last fall by defeat
ing washington. No player was more
eeponsible for the winning Of base
balls greatest honor than Max Carey.
Less than year has passed and
Max Carey. the outstanding star Of
the 1925 world series. has been erased
from the roster of the Pirates.
He has passed to Brooklyn over
the waiver rouse, $40 result q Ger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
French Net Stars
. Are Favored to Win

New York. Aug 26--LP-Thc aces
Of the French teams, Rene Lacostc
and Henri Cochet, were prime favor
ites to overcome Japan in tn. open
ing of the interZOne series OF the
Davis cup matches at the West Side
Tennis Club today.
81 The team victorious in the four
singles and two doubles contests
will face the American defenders Of
the historic trophy at Philadelphia
September 3, 10 and IL.
Cochct was matched again Tsumit
!. Tawara for the first Of the single:
matches at 2:3O p. M, with Lacosts
and Takciichi Harada following then
,on the courts. The doubles teams
(which meet Friday, have not beer
chosen yet. On Saturday the single
schedule of today is reversed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
GENE .TUNNEY
TO KEEP GOING
AT TOP SPEED
Will Hike Into Mountains To-
mOrrOw-Bryan DOwney
to Join Camp Soon

Spcculator. N. Y, Aug. 26-A9--
Gene Tunney plans to keep going at
virtually top speed the last few days
in the Adirondacks except for to-
morrow, when he will have something
Of lay-off.
Ever since he has been here he has
been anxious for an opportunity to
take Il hike into the mountains. After
d bit Of roadwork in the morning he
will start out for the high places
in the afternoon.
When the Tunney camp establishes
itself at Stroudsburg, Pa, next Tues
day, there will be an addition to the
sparring partners. He is Bryan
Downey, who knocked out Johnny
Wilson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Chicago Cubs Buy
Toledo ShOrtstOp

Chicago. Aug, 26-tP,-Elwood
English. 20 year old shortstop Of
the Toledo club, today was pur-
chased by the Chicago nationals for
three players to be named by January
and whale Of lot Of money
according to President vceck.
-. According to an unofficial source,
it was said that English cost the
Cubs 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
FIGHT RESULTS

Chicago Fidel Labarba, flyweight
Champion, defeated Happy Atherton.
Indianapolis l10), non-title. Emil
lRalusO, Salt Lake Eity. de1eafed
Ernie Peters, Chicago llO).
waterloo, lows Sailor Larsen,
|Champaien, III, shaded Babe Ridley,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games To-day
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926

tain differences with the powcrs-tnat-
be Of the Pittsburgh club. 81.
Mistaken zeal Is the way the a1ialr
has been characterized by Prcsioent
Heydler Of the National League. ID
However. to Max Carey. for 10
wears q valued member Of the Pitts
burrh team. tho only club nc mas
ever been affiliated with during ms
come tion with the National League,
it must remain q very unpleasant
episode.
Played Big Role
Let us get back to the world series
Of 1926 and review the performances
Dopcd to perform brilliantly in the
field. Carey led both teams at the
bat with the fine average OF .45S, max
ING IL hits in "a times at bat.
With the series standing 81 IN IA,
yor Of Washington, Carey helped
greatly in putting over the second WIN
for Pittsburgh by scoring two runs
and making the same number OF hits'
In the game that evened up the
series at three, Pittsburgh winning
| 40. Carey scored ono Of the trio OF
runs SO necessary to victory.
It was in the deciding game OF inc
play-off that Carey did his greatest
| work at the hat. In five trips TO the
plate against Walter Johnson, ne
made four hits. including three
| doubles. His final two-base hit played
| a big part in the winning al that
memorable fracas. -
winning of the world championship
by Pittsburgh last fall. :.
The reign of tho baseball hero IS
/ short.
! Tough on Veterans
The season Of 1926, by the way. will
20 down in baseball history as
! mighty tough tiic on veteran stars.
The fate Of Max Carey simply serves
as climax to . most unusual year IN
the national pastimc for many of the
stars who have done much to create
the present popularity Of the game.
It undoubtedly marks the passing
Of baseball's most colorful figure, Ty
Cobb, as regular player. Tyrus ad-
mits it himself.
The eye is still strong and the
spirit the same as ever, but the legs
refuse to respond with their old time
speed. -,
Many other outstanding stars like
Speaker, Johnson. Collins. Alexander
Wheat and others have for the frs
time in their careers begun to SHOW
signs of decline. And in practicali,
every case it is leg trouble.
Baseball will be many years accum
ulating such colorful stars as thos'
that will pass out of regular service
within the next three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
y SPORTS &
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A.

Games TODAY
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
cleveland at Boston.
hicago at Washington.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
and jimmy pipe joy

aHs#
YES, indeed. Prince Albert and pipe
pleasura.s ~ s<ogether like. 'fair aqd
colder,' Romeo am, Juliet, !" ''song and
danee, lnasnarabls~ companions =.
in fair: weather and funl. Wherever you
see one, you - sheefha. Prince Albert
means jimhny-pipe jSy ~. fsseiae'y shad
p. A. is cool as picnic lemonade. Coo
and -cunsciig when prGblsuis press.
Sweet and fragrant a wind-blown bles-
SONS. Mild wifh mildness that lets yoa
smoke ali you want, morning to mid
night. Yet ~ish sufficient bodyto let ~,
know you are smoking. Nicely balanced!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

Friction between King Alphonso Of
Spain and Premier Primo dc Rivera
is reported in Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

Harrison r. Johnston, Minnesota
state amateur golf champion, an
nounees at St. Paul he withdraws his
entry in national amateur tournament
g. 1eltusrol, N. J., September i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

You'll like the taste of-tlis .kne Cd
p;pc tobacco. Nose n,6n have Gkes41it
el,aa any sather, brand. hisb = malser
q record. R,ality 1theesgh: and through.
Real tobssspfor realnea. That's Prihee
Albert. lkisdso yos,tso4 1eAad throaf.
Fri<adlyi n srieit and fritndly il fact. I
Is. Ifyephaven't snolled P: A., you can't
posaldylsssw how n.,eh deep-down sat
is6acti6a .at Old. jiiPe can give
vow. No lnstt how - you think you
~, buy !, tidy sef6n Of Prince Albeit
4odsy. Tampa lad INTO your pipe and
tskes desp,lrsg. Eoads xsu 80 4!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today

Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas CITY.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
Local People to
 Open Up a New
 Mining Property

A prospect which gives promise of becoming a producing mine is To- cated on Baker Island about IS miles from Craig.
 The ore discovery was made some time ago by Captain Edwin Hof- stad. Recently J. G. Calvin and George Gunderson have become as- sociated with Captain Hofstad, and steps are being taken towards ma king the prospect a producer.
 The ore carries gold, silver. lead and zinc. Samples that have been assayed run better than $50 a ton. Last week a mill test sample Of the ore was shipped to Trail. B. C., with view to finding out just what the Trail shelter would pay for such classes of ore. A previous report from the smelter indicated that it would be very glad to take this class of ore on account of the high lead content.
 The property Is only 2000 feet from the beach, and San Antonio harbor furnishes an ideal harbor from which to make shipments to steamer. The ore body being an outcropping no development work would be necessary in order to be- gin operations. Every indication goes to show that there Is quite a large deposit. The owners expect in the near future to determine the extent and continuity of the vein.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
THIRTY-FTVE ARRIVE
 IN WRANGELL ON THE
 ALASKA LAST MONDAY

The Alaska which was in port Monday evening had s5 passengers for Wrangell There were as fol- lows
 From Seattle = Dr. R r. Clark. Mrs Clark. Baby Clark. Miss Eva Hauser. R K Chadwick. s T. M Enos. Gust Nedin. Arne Wahl. Agnes Burnet. Mra. P. Sullivan. P. C. Mccormack. N Owens. Ars Owens. F A Doty. William DaYis. P Lee. Lemmie Huleahy Ars 1en. nie huleahy Branao Rossini. D Oliver Florence Cofd. Amanda Co. go. Eddie cago. D Oliver and three sfeefaEe
 Prom Keichlkau Mn " n Grant c N stoke* c z Nah [ r Hoihert. V 0ucfef
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
EFFORTS UNDER WAY
 TO CANCEL THE TAKU
 VALLEY GAME PRESERVE

The special committee to which vas referred the matter of the tenn 1orary game sanctuary created two fears ago within the watershed of
 he Taku river. reported at the meeting of the Chamber of Com nerce yesterday that both the US, game authorities as we'll as those of British Columbia are favorable to the proposition to have the previous orders cancelled and to reopening territory to hunters the same as previous to two years ago.
 While the Taku valley has never been intensely hunted it was thought two years ago that 1t would be well to prevent hunting therein for a short period. This having been done and the amount of game ami mais having materially increased. it Is deemed advisable to remove the restrictions and to that end both the American and Canadian author the territory to hunters the same as matter. Stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
FATHER AND SON BANQUET

All over the country the need is being felt for d closer relationship between the fathers and sons of the community. h response to this feeling of need inspirational ban quets are being given annually. or at more frequent intervals, where the men and boys may meet on com mon ground and gain a mutual un- derstanding of each others view points. The contact Is proving ben eficial to all concerned and the movement is rapidly gaining in pop ularity.
 Four years ago the first attempt along this line was made in Wran- sell when the Boy Scouts and their .athers and the Girl Scouts and lheir mothers got together for a ioint banquet Ever since that event 2 number of Wrangell's citizens who Ire most interested in the better citizenship movement have desired 70 see a regular affair made of all the boys Of the community and all the fathers Of the community get ting together al least once annually.
 No group is naturally better fit ted to take the initiative in this matter than the Boy Scouts of Am erica representing, as they do. a on-denominational group whose aim Is to perpetuate the finest ideals h American citizenship To be physically strong. mentally awake and morally straight They are now taking the initiative h the mat ter and their action should receive the active support of every father and every son in the community
 The affair thls year wlll not be limited to Boy seouts and lheir fathers bai vii be open to every boy h Wrangell and his father. 1T there is any boy who hasn't . fathz CT iei some other man adopt him Tor the evening r you haven't a boy af your ean look around Tor one There are number Of boya in town sho sill hs glad io be adopted
 The ladlas oi lhe Civic Club have voted 10 prepare the banquet al oosf and 1heif committee has hEea tha pries ai fot per plate-a banquel ai lsaa than tha cosI of aa ordInaf8 meal The Camp rlff eiflf vi da fhe serving ku inhpiraiional aflsfz ainHsf program vii bs arranged hs fhs seeaie
 The lime bee been sst Tor C 50 Ia order io Klft 1hs business meH lime p fes to the building aflsf closing aopHz tzest fafwafa 10 fhs aafs Friday evening 5sAaMfs assh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
Bert Green Married

Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock at the home of the parents of the bride. Mir and Mrs John Beck. Mrs. Dorothy Bakke and Mir B. B. Green were united in marriage, Rev. o. A stillman officiating Immedi- atelv following the ceremony a we'd ding dinner was served at the Reek home after which Mr and Mrs Green left on the steamer Admiral Rogers for a two months visit to the States They will return fo Ju- neau about March first.
 Bert Green is one of the besf known and most popular Of Alas kas many angels Of commerce. he representing Fleisehner= Mayer Of Portland. Oregon. He is true Alaskan. having spent several years in the interior with his parents
 Nrs. Green has spent most Of hef life in Juneau For the past sever al years she has been h charge of the dryKoods department Of the Behnends store. making annual vis= its 10 the wholesale houses outside as buyer
 The newlsNcds have hosts af friends sho foin ulih this paper n wishing them bon voyage on De sea of matfimons -Sfroller.s Weekly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
 IN OKLAHOMA MINE

WILBURTON. Okla. Ninety seven out of 105 coal miners are entombed and may be dead as a result of blast in a niue located three miles west of here. Eight have been rescued but gas is block ing the path of the rescuers into the main workings of the mine.
 The explosion is believed to have been caused by an accumulation of coal duust in a pocket in the mine. It wrecked the main shaft.
 The men rescued were able to make their way to the bottom of the air shaft and were held there by debris estimated to be 100 feet deep. This was removed in record time by working parties of rescuers. When these parties reached the air shaft. which is 400 feet deep, white dump gas prevented their entrance into the mine where the other en- tombed men are located.
 The force of the explosion was terrific. It wrecked the tipple and destroyed all the hoisting equip ment with which to lift the victims. The shaft has been roped off, hold ing back frantic. grief stricken rel atives and morbid sightseers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
DEATH CLAIMS THE BELOVED
 WIFE OF MAJOR A. 4. oLEs

sEATTE = The funeral Of Mrs Bertha l. oles. wife of he Indns- trial Secretary Of The Seattle Cham Der of Commerce. was held Wednes- aay afternoon st fhe nennsy Wat son parlora
 Mrs Oles. who had been Ia n health for many years. died iast Sunday morning the cause hslng attributed to a earbuneis
 The foregoing sili 1s read slth deep regret bf many people in NranKell Major olea vha ir tAa. stlon expert. Naf loaned io ths eaV af wraAgsll bY ths Seattle faaHmhef - Commerce several monfAs sga Hh ooaEart s1ih fhs NTahKeli people vas mfaf eEr.aa his. cad Do hnt tho sympathy Of hls NrenEsn friends ia bis befaass Hsnf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT V OFFICIAL REPORT ON
 THE CASSIAR STAMPEDE

The Department of Mines of Ot- tawa has reported on the Cassiar stampede of 1925 as follows:
 About s7500 in gold was pro duced, according to W. A. Johnston, of the Geological Survey of Canada, from placers on Goldpan creek. Cas- siar. British Columbia, during the summer of 1925. It was on Gold pan creek that the find was made in the autumn of 1924 that led to spring of 1925. This creek is a trib- utary of Little Eagle river and lies eleven miles in a direct line due east of the head of Dease lake.
 All the mining was done by hand as in the seventies. when the Cassi- ar district was the scene of consid- erable activity. Nearly all the gold was obtained on the lower part of the creek from the Discovery claim. 1000 feet long, and from claims No. l above and No. below, each 250 feet long. The creek was mined out for length of 565 feet, the ground averaging three to five feet in depth. Some gold was found in the upper parts of the creek, which is nearly four miles long, and on it's tribu- taries, but apparently not in suffi- ciet quantities to pay for working by hand methods.
 Considerable prospecting was done in other parts of the region and ex- tended as far north as Frances lake. east to muddy river and in the west on the north fork of Clearwater riv- CT One party of prospectors used a hydroplane for moving from one part of the region to another, as well as for flying in and out of the country. Late in the autumn a dis covery of placer gold on low bench es in the canyon of the first north fork of Clearwater river, about 9 miles above the mouth of the Clear water, was reported. and a number of prospectors went into the area. No information is available as to the importance to be attached to the new discovery.
 Machinery, including a dragline scraper outfit. over 30 tons of hy- draulic pipe. and a Keystone drill for mining and prospecting on Dease. Thibert and McDame creeks. on which most of the mining was done in the early days. were taken into the district last summer, so that although the Cassiar placer field is an old one, and has produced very little gold in recent years. the past summer has witnessed a marked revival of interest in the possibili- ties of that region.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
GOLD IN SIBERIA

From Arthur nriahane.f Today 5eiumn) M
 N.s Siberian gold helds. to ehicf Russians only are admitted are snofmeuslK reh. and may shiff the gold balance from ihs UnIled states 70 tslshefll Hahsla FIes ihau ssna million oeiiar soffh 0f gold T is stpe5fed vii soen 1s adaes ta hussla fuHpiy
 What sreei slii q have 1T nansia sauaif ths pnitsa sIaiss as gold s~nsfs q would be hafa 60 resisi ths gersuAsiFs pawers of co mud sasc
 And ~hst eneei wfn fhs nsN pol los treasure hast en nassie ana hsr fuisFss Vii fhss become more conservative as fbsf bsasms naeh ane tain fhs serle ahoraf of sos sfnins hifA hHsHosf psosahly.
 ssseph rsiiiiaer uaes te say afssn
 bfishans. f yoa esef Tei any mon. sy-shieh gou nssef wills@yoa sin hne that youT opiniezs vii eksnss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

SEATTLE - John B. Marshall oi Washington. DC. has been sent here to join the forces headed by United States Attorney Revelle for the prosecution of the 0lmsted con- spiracy case. Marshall was for many years located at Juneau. For the past five years he has been con- neeted with the prohibition enforce ment forces in the capacity of a prosecutor. Last month he gained a signal legal victory when he sue ceeded in convieting a score of prominent citizens of St. Louis on a charge of violating the Yolstead law. The cases were tried in In dianapolis on a change of venue from St. Louis. Included in the list of defendants were a number of very wealthy people and they were de- tended by some of the ablest law yers in the United States. but ney- ertheless they were convicted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
DE CLARK AinigIs

tsf hpeazss Iz Clara. aeaomua h3 hfa eisrk ana eabY. sfrIsss ia
 a tanFsA en Ihs Alazaa naHass ffom hFlfii iAks iaaho DF clsra recently eiapgsed of hls haspia.I Al hFifil L4ls lH order ts beaams ehtsf aufueon ana physician fot ihs afS hfsnFeii otnefsl Haaplisl "s fAn'asf hsfs FeHs te houezfsst ihN iA cottage eN EeasaS HIr.ss nssa Co ths hens ef Afat a.sssss isf Clara bee rented ths affias for nlsfif oeespiee hY Dx. @huFaea Ia the Wenssa suas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

WASHINGTON-An investigation of the report that an American cit izen was attacked by the Italian consul at Athens. was asked by the State Department today in a cable to Irwin B. Laughlin, American min ister to Athens It was charged that the American was attacked for failure to remove his hat when the Italian consul entered the ante-room of the Italian consulate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
PULP AND PAPER PLANT
 DOES MUCH FOR TOWN

AS the pulp and paper industry ls something to which Southeastern Alaska ls looking forward to with expectation The following from the Poft Angeles HasH Evening seNa ls Interesting
 The Washington Pulp A Paper mil has been steadily eandInn uN rolls Of paper on which nswana pens over The nuuuIry sill pubiiHh the Information tHa public wants Thls niH# if modern and anmHlefaI. equipped plant producing sems iEH tons of HeNf nfinI dailF The an nual total m8ants ap ie around t0.. tee fous Hne II takes almost hun dfea Fesssia Q tfanspofI fAH pro dhE| to fHe eeueumaHa Thif na per if ! were iu ans IanF shest eouIa feH8a haaflf fagf IzHes around tha RlaNa
 1hefe A an lmmsaae NaNfaH f0F huHA asHoeIH IolalIuR anouaa e Nee s eaf e aeN a tha eaaaf aHH fi Hef iH fts local min hnH tNa hnMesf = men amaaf ehom fAlf Il atsiHibHleA aHs neasIs fHn. masf aI Nh#H Azsf la end nsaH IsoFI An sess3
 HaH nAil saes haf ssfg fss shat auNaf ea1 fhesf faf hnl q shefs fins naa hes preNea ia hs one af fefH AnNsies mesH deHen dalIs sn tsssFlea
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

TAMPA, Fla. - City and county officials have ordered the police to make special effort to round up reported bands of night riders who are alleged to be making a whole sale attempt, at the instigation of real estate operators, to frighten the negro property owners in Tampa into selling their holdings and flee ing from the city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

SEATTLE The establishment and feasibility of a Trans-Polar air route from Northern Europe to the lands washed by the North Pacific ocean Is one of the aims of the Will kins arctic flight expedition which hopes to discover a continent rich in oil. coal and minerals between Alaska and the North Pole.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

WASHINGTON oN-IAsIty ..st n. competency gross discrimination ana ahase of power in ths Bureau ef Internal Revenue have eass tho people loss af a hundred miIlIan aellsrs tn income taxes. Caa1ens of ths Investigation committee repafi sa to fhs Senate today. after s fu8. fsafs investigation illsfa8 Al leNAness Tor amortization ~ saf "a. fllitise amount Co aafN.t6t.f6o alsne. the repoTa charged