davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
EfFORT TO BREAK IUIO SPEED MlnE'
 CQST LIVES T|N|]
DRsyEp WAS A ~OvreT a~ Tz.s FACING CAME. prrAro.
 ~Tap.-~- VEIrEp

vT'0'fT pEhCH Me~oh If, f1p) -r, or ettoooct to set a new world S automobile speed record in n powerful 3S-cv1ioder Triplex ',ceJ the lives of two men were .,-t when tbe car got beyond tie control of it's pilot Lee Bible aad nlunesd into the sand dunes while 'ravelirg It a rate of 202 miles Gn hrnr
 Bible. 9 novice in the racing game, was killed instantly as was Charles Traub, Pathe News cam eran1a | who was struck by the speeding machine.
 The car was total wreck. One eHpla nation was that the racer lad dtiven too far out towards the water and that Bible was unable f.. co, rect the course. Another was he applied the brakes too quickly ;fteI 2. clcae dash to the water 5 edge. Bible was married and the IGther of two children.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
LARGEST COMB|lE
 H STORY ALASKA
 SALMON CAN!VER|ES
COMPANY WILL CONTROL 30 PERCENT OF THE ENTIRE
 ALASKAN PACK

SEATTLE. March 14, (P)-Tak- ing over the canneries and float 'ng equipment of six packing con- oanies the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation of Ketchikan complet- cd the largest deal in the history If the Alaskan fishing industry.
 Tho purchase includes the Deep Sea Salmon Co.,, the Consolidated :anneries, the Snnnypolnt Packing Co, the German Packing Co.,, and the Franklin Packing Co.,, and the properties of Steve Selig.
 Th7 number includes the six canne"ies of the Con 0olidated ard four each of the Sunnypoint and Franklin; enc each of the Deep Sea, German and Steve Selig
 Included in the new company with v plants are PA vessels rang ing from small craft to large can rery lenders. The company will rontio' approximately 30 percent of the Alaska pack.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
1IME EXlt|vSION RAIlR0ALJ REQUEST
 BEFORE TRIBUNAL
INDIAN TRIBES CLAIM LAND ILLEGALLY TAKEN FROM
 THEM

WASHINGTON, March If, P-
 The extension of time for the
 completion of the Alaska North tern railroad request contained in
 a bill killed by a pocket veto by one of the early sessions. would
 become law if the Supreme Court should decide the pres idential pocket vetoe was valid
 only when made in the final ses- sionS of congress.
 The high tribunal is consider ing the question and will present the following action of Indian tribes of Washington who claim the land was illegally taken from them. The bill to relieve them was
 pocketed during the early days of the 10th congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
MRS. N|CCORD TO H0P 0FF SEATTLE
 TOMORROW, NORTH
PREVIOUS ANNOUNCEMENT OF PROPOSED COMPANY MADE
 IN GATEWAY

SEATTLE, March IA, {H)-A Boe- ing flying boat, the first of a fleet of five expected to be operated this year by the International Air ways along the coast of Alaska and to the Interior mining dis tricts, is scheduled to take off in the morning with Mrs. P. T. Nc Carthy, wife of the president of the company, and Mrs. J. w. Mo sCord, wife of the president of the McCord Alaska Sheep, Cattle and Fox growers association of the Aleutian Islands, as passengers.
 MT. Mccarthy, with E. J. A. Burke, pilot, and G. Nortic, mech anic, will also be aboard the plane.
 The plane will first fly to Ju- neau, then back to Ketchikan and later will fly into the Portland Canal mining district of British NO1uIIlOld.
 The plane was purchased from the Boeing plant and is under con- tract to George s. Cochrane and company of Seattle. It will trans port men and supplies to mines in the Portland Canal district and later to the York DeninSuIa tin district, 100 miles south of Nome.
 Mccarthy plans to call for two additional planes to be used in a taxi service in the Interior with two more flying boats operating in the southwestern Alaska region with Kodiak and Seward as bases.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
1uRlEs0k's DAUGHTER
 BACKS MOMENTS R|GHTS

AUSTIN, Tex, March 13, A)-- Mrs. Laura Burleson Negley, daughter of A. s. Burleson, post master general in President Will sons cabinet, Is champion of Women's rights in the Texas legis- lature. Rights of men and women came closer to an equal basis af- CT Ms. Negley succeeded in pass ing a bill making a husbands sep arate property community prop erty.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
ARC!!,IC FL!5NI BY
 t;IIAf ztI)pEL!N s
 [)E5(1IbED. IIAH|ISSEIV
WILL KEEP OUTSIDE CONSTANT LY IN TOUCH CONDITIONS
 IN ARCTIC

SEATTLE, March IA, P)-The Arctic polar region, now charac- terizad as amose an entire unknown waste" dotted with meteorological stations maintain ed the year round and the condi- tons and topograpny ot the far North as tamIuar to those inter eSJed as that ot the temperate zone, is the promise he'd out by Dr. Fr!dtjoI Nansen, scientist and explorer, during an illustrated lecture last night before an aud fence oI several thousand.
 lie discussed the possibilities of sclentlllc research oI the polar expealJlon to be made in April of nexG year, ls5O, by the allglble .rral zeppelin.
 Dr. NauSen.S first attempt to To- caue the NorUn Foe was made more than 4u years ago by dog team. Slnce then ne has made several excurslons lnlo the North and naS auueu lmmeaSurably to the ScleAces aud hIlowleuge ol the ArcJlc region.
 DI. I,..44se.l sad: Our flight over Jue 4Iulen lCe llOWS and Upen water h Lue GraI AeppcIn wl1l g4se us s.ccutaUe uaua ou Lne gvvsra pnlc and aU4llospAeIe con- u4I4ullo lIoO pooolDAe M4Un the lacAlIleS ana cOuQIGIonS under Wn4cn these excurSionS nave been lueue ii the past.
 il the Gral Leppeun proves her SelI we can plan GIle eSva DllSnment oi international observation sta tons when by means oI radio coMmunlcaLlon keep the outside world constantly lnlormed as to t.L444ospue44c cOudltlonS which will lIaVe ea u4.rcG Dearlng on weather changes"
 Dr. Nansen said five stations are now maintained by Norway and Greenland and have more than justified their establshment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
JAPAN BUILDS EXf0RT INDUSTRY IN CAST-0FF
 COTTON CLOTHING

WASHINGTON, March l3, (A9- Japan, which produces more silk than any other country in the world and sells several hundred million dollars worth to the Unit ed States every year, has begun selling America her caSt-off cot ton clothing and rags.
 The rag industry is as yet in its infancy, having begun only five years ago, but the Kobe-Osaka district alone is selling America cotton rage to the extent. of more than $1,50o,00o every year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
ALASKAN KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14, (E) W. Henry Berry, sportsman, was killed when his automobile plung- ed down a 100-foot ravine in Kern county. Berry and his brother Clarance were pioneers in the Alaskan and Klondike gold fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
MEXICAN ARMY BUILDS
 ROADS IN PEACE TIME

MEXICO CITY, March IA, W,-. In times of peace Mexico's arrv $ far from idle. The troops gre set lo work building roads and aiding kindred public improve ment. More than 1000 miles of highway hove been completed by -he army since the idea of rtiliz- ing the soldiers was first put int operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
TAIL SHAFT BROKEN

SEATTLE, March 14, (P)-A ves- sci believed to be the TaIbu Maru bI GadcasJ message thru the Lutcn Harbor station that it's tall shalt was broken and 1t was Ii need of toWage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
FVANS SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, March IA, P,-Thc AumlraL Evans sailed at 9 o'clock Wcuaesday night With 49 passen gers, four for Seward as follows; 1erman Oman, F. F. Cummings v. II. Rlcnarason and one steer age.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
IRISH MINISTER

NEW YORK, March 13, R)- Michael White, arrived ill New York on the liner Berengeria. en- route to Washington as the new minister from the Irish Free States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
MIKE KELLY'S CLUB
wins SEVENTH TILT
IN ROW FROM Hens
Dumont Limits Toledo Aggre.
CATION To 5 Hits, z Being
Infic|d Scratches
SENATORS TRIM SAINTS
KaWS Have Won II and Lost q;
Minneapolis Has Won IS
and Lest S

Chicago. May 7.-(Tl-Mikc Kclly'S
Minneapolis team today nudgcd the
Kansas City Blues for a share OF tho
most exclusive section Of the Amcri-
can Association circuit, first place.
Topping Casey S%tengel's Mud!1ens.
5 TO .. yesterday. the Millers ran
their string Of consecutive victories
to seven and moved into Il virtual tic
for first place with the Blues. who
were rained out along with Indiana
polls. Milwaukee and Louisville. The
Blues had a % point edge because OF
tho i%ntr!cacics Of percentage reckon
inc. although the two clubs were tied.
TO date. Kansas City has won II
and lost four: Minneapolis has won
Is and lost five.
George Dumont was the hero Of the
Millcrs' seventh straight victory. He
limited the Hens TO five hits, two OF
which were Of the lnfield scratch
variety. Tho Millers got nine hits
off Ernie Wingard.
st. Paul met its first home defeat
Of the season yesterday. Columbus
winning. 6 to 8. Errors we're rcspon-
sible for the Saints defeat, as the
Senators turned in four unearned
runs. Cooke, ST. Paul outfielder. hit
one Of the longest home runs in the
history Of Lexington park. derrickine
the ball over the right field fence to
the left Of the scoreboard. Cuccinello,
Of Columbus also hit for the circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Leo Diegel Lead
British Golfers
United States Professional
Champion Plays Brilliant.
" i, Rain

Gullane. Scot, May 7.-(P-Leo
Dicgel, brilliant but sometimes cratic
golf champion, compiled a sensational
70 over the Gullane course today to
leap into the lead in the qualifying
rounds for the British open with q
total Of IA strokes for SO holes. The
professional champion Of the United
States and holder Of the Canadian
open title had a snappy ~ in the
rain at Muirfield yesterday. When
he finished his round he took the
lead by six strokes from Cyril Tolley,
British amateur.
Diegel went out in IS with q bad
six at the ninth hole when he seemed
about to finish the first nine holes In
80. He had no six coming home. his
card showing three IS. four Is and
two SIS, for another IS.
Phil Perkins. British amateur
champion, scored his way into the
select circle Of qualificrs with "a for
a total of l52.
Arnaud Massy, French pro, had u
today for a total of 155.
Al Watrous had a good IS and took
his place among the safe m with
a total of l52.
Abe Mitchell had Is today, giving
him a 36-hole score Of l53.
Diegel took three puts ut the tenth
but he was never over par thereafter.
He made a great second shot on the
507 yard 18th, putting the ball on
the green eight feet from the cup but
in his own words he blew" the
chance for the eagle.
He had a putt for 50 at the home
green but was left three feet from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
South Minny Loop
Has Stars
ley The Associated PrcSs)

Major and Minor League baseball
players. who for ono reason or an
other have dropped out Of the big
time. arc leading positions III the
Southern Minnesota league. and all
Of them say play there is exceptional
ly fast.
Among the big leaguers' playing
the South Minny loop arc Elmer Mil
Ter. manager Of the Fairmont Cardi-
mails, who has been with the New
York Yankees and st. Paul Associa-
ton clubs; Tim Hendrix. outfielder
for Albert Lea, who played with the
same clubs as Miller; Chuck Wort
man, manager at Albert Lea. formerly
with the Cubs and Louisville Colonies;
Al Sceley, Rochester pitcher who has
played in the Western League: Carl
Eng. American Association hurler
who is with st. James. and Wally
Mayer. former Minneapolis catcher.
manager of the Saints.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
GRADE SCHOOL TRACK, FIELD
MEET SCHEDULED FOR MAY 81
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Graders
Only Ones Eligible to
Compete
CLASSIFIED BY WEIGHT
Dashes. Running an Standing
Broad Jump and Baseball
Throw Are Events

Fourth. fifth, and sixth grade aeh-
letes in Bismarck will compete for the
Elks trophy in the annual grade
school track and field meet Friday,
May 81. at the city athletic field, it
was announced today by w. G. Full
ton. manager.
Students from Roosevelt, Richholt.
Waclltcr, William Moore. and ST.
Mary's schools will compete. st.
Mary's has been in possession OF the
cup this year after winning the last
meet. A school winning three meets
will get permanent possession OF tho
trophy.
Classified BY Weight
Boys will be classified according to
weight rather than age. it is an
nounccd. Glasses arc as follows: A,
those weighing 80 pounds or under;
B. those between 81 and IS pounds;
and G, those over IS pounds.
Pour events for each class follow:
Dash t50-yard for Glass A, 6O-yard
for Glass B. and 75-yard for Glass
c.: standing broad jump; running
broad jump: baseball throw:
Points will be scored as follows:
Standing and running broad jump
n incl, better than required gives
one point: baseball throv-one foot
better than required gives one point:
and dashes-one-fif fifth OF a second
better than required gives one point.
Requirements follow:
Class A
Dash, Is seconds.
Standing bread jump. . feet 8
inches.
Running broad jump. 5 feet.
Baseball throw, SO feet.
Class b
Dash. Is seconds.
Standing broad jump, ; feet 6
inches.
Running broad Jump. 6 feet.
Baseball throw. Is feet.
Glass c
Dash. 13 seconds.
Standing broad jump, 4 feet six
inches.
Running broad Jump. 7 feet.
Baseball throw. 100 feet.
The school average or score will he
determined by dividing the tota'
number Of points made by all the en-
tries by the total number Of boys il
the school who arc eligible TO take
part.
In counting points, a fraction
smaller than ore-half will not count
while a fraction over one-half viii
count onc point in distance.
Two high school youths will coach
athletes in each school.
Each school will have a relay team,
Of eight boys, eac,, running so yards
The relay team will not win point.
except in case of a tie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Preakness Misses
Outstanding Colts
Twink, Last of Distinguished
2-Year-olds, Withdrawn
by Owner

Baltimore. May 7--Fi-None OF
the outstanding two-scar-olds Of last
season will be at the barrier Friday
for the 3Sth running Of the Freak
ness stakes at the Pimlico course.
Twink, the last of the nominees
which distinguished itself as a two
year-old. withdrawn by the Iona
stable after pulling up lame Satur-
day, assured the event of that.
This years classic, in the opinion
Of those who follow the races, is an
extremely open event. with a large
field going to the post to contest for
the total of $72. 1000 which the race is
worth, $1,000 going to the winner.
Essarc. The Nut, Minotaur and
Grey Coat. all Of which have been
showing we'll in the season SO far,
are certain to be given heavy backing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Coast Women to
Pay, Board Says
Five Directors Object to Wrigley
Allowing Women to See
Games Free

San Francisco, May 7.--(PI-Five
directors Of the Pacific Coast base
ball league. constituting a quorum,
have passed a resolution calling upon
William Wrigley. owner of the Los
Angeles club, to discontinue the prac-
ticc of admitting women free to ball
games iii Los Angeles on Tuesdays.
Saturdays and Sundays. Los An
gcles has 10 days III which to reply.
Should Wrigley refuse to abide by the
decision, the case will be carried to
the national board Of arbitration Of
minor leagues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Boxers Big Fists
Bring Advantage

Berlin. May 7.-fP-Tn the matter
Of mitts, Berlin boxing experts have
struck a snag.
At the last bout between the Ger
mar heavyweight. Ernest Rcesemann.
and the Italian giant. Primo Camera.
for whom gloves of a special size had
to be made. it became apparent that
the big Italians opponent a greatly
handicapped.
For the larger gloves Of Camera,
Weighing five ounces according to the
regulations. naturally had less pad
ding than those OF the other man,
whereby the Italians blows we're made
more telling than those OF the smaller
maj with hts fists encascd in thicker
padding.
This all important question now has
been put before the German boxing
association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Grand total.

Grand total.... los
In January last year the National
rifle association reduced the diameter
OF the bulls-cye3 at 200. 500 and 600
yards so much that since that time
no m%erkSElan in the world has sue
ceeded In putting seven consecutive
bullets into the bull'5-cyc AZ each Of
the three ranges.
Miss Foster succeeded over some Of
the finest shots in the country, and
has accomplished what no man has
been able to Go.
The nearest score to hers arc those
Of Lieutenant Burke, Canadian gold
rnc1alist. who won the kings bronze
medal competition last July with lO2
points out Of the perfect score Of
los, at the same ranges. and Of @. w.
Downs. the bronze medalist Of 1928.
who was her closest competitor with
a score OF l01 ct the South London
rifle competition.
Miss Foster Is the daughter OF an
expert riflemal and has been shoot
ing since she was q young girl not yet
In the teens. She has remarkable
vision and q see spotting discs with
the naked eye when her male rivals
are using telescopes.
She was q sculptures for . number
Of years. but she has relinquished art
for poultry farming and now owns
and runs q large farm at Frimley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
BOSTON, RESTING AT
TOP, HAS WEAK LEAD
over TAILEND pills
Braves Only Team West OF Ale
qhcnies to Lose Tilt in
National
oHlLS NOSE OUT CHICAGO
Reformed Robins Clout May
And Kip and Wallop Gin
cinnati Reds
nv the Associated rresSD

IDA NII .
The National league pennant, 1t
would appear, will go TO the toam
possessed of the greatest stamina suo
II a fair share OF the breaks
Victories for three Of the four cast
.rn teams in their trays with the m
vaders from beyond the Allcghenies
Yesterday served to SO tighten inc
race that Boston. in first place. nov Is
removed from Philadelphia, IN last
rv only three and onc-half games.
Braves Arc Beaten
Boston's Braves. who have aston
ishcd not only the baseball world but
themselves by holding onto the leaguc
lead. were the only eastern clup 10
meet defeat. The Braves. despite 4
tu,o-run rally in the ninth. dropped a
as decision to tho Pittsburgh flra.ss.
who yaultcd into fourth place III 'ie
standings. The Wancr boys grove W
nil the Pirate runs and were terrots
10 Brave batsmen on the defense.
Tho pills noscd out the Chicago
Cubs 9 to |, Pinky WhisneyS single
viii, the bases loaded IN \ nlutli
breaking VI a pitching duel between
Claude Willollghby and Sheriff Blake.
.rhe sheriff allowed only two mus up
to the ninth. but the PhllS nlcked nm
for two more in the last franc, which.
with a base on balls and Blakes mu1i
of a thrown ball. proved his undoihg.
The New York Giants finally beat
st. Louis. but needed three home runs
10 pull out a 3 to l verdict. The Gil
ants made eight other hits OIL Gar
cnce Mitchell. but circuit clouts by
Terry, jackson and Fullis were the
only ones that counted IN the scoring.
Bill Walker. young southpaw. heso
the Cards to six hits, one Of them
Jimmy Wilson's homer in the nlntn'
Robins Clout Reds
The reformed Brooklyn Robins
cloutcd May and Kolp for Is lusty
hits and buried Cincinnati under a -
to 3 score. Bill Clark staggered around
at intervals. but the end OF the game
found him still on the mound. the
first Robin pitcher, other than Dazzy
Vance, 10 perform that feat thu
season. 8.
Seven runs were scored in tho tentf
timing OF the american league game
between the Yankees and Chicago
White Sox. but the Yanks tailed lou
Of them and won the battle 7 70 9
hob Meuscl smotc a homer with the
bases full in the ranks' halt OF tnt
tenth to carry the count to 7-3. TINT
6ox came back with a three-run drive
that sent Heiach and Wiley Moore x
the showers. Hoyt stopped the rally
one short Of a tie.
Harry Heilmann's two home rum
helped the Detroit Tigers down Bos.
ton for the third straight time. 3 TO Z
Minus Walter Johnson. who IS Il
with influenza. the Washington Sen
ators nevertheless played good ball II
swapping Cleveland Ii to 5.
Philadelphia and st. Louis wer'
kept idle by rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07

Chicago. May TONY CanSor,crl
and Andre Routi5, two little tigers
whose punches arc counted by the
second and not by tho hour, tauglc
May 8 in the first big bout Of Chi
Cages summer season.
Rcutis. who won the featllcrWeleht
title from Tony sever months ago. will
not take his crown into the ring
Both boys will como in overweight.
Since losine the championship to
the Frenchman Csnzoneri has kept
busy. and of seven bouts won three
by knockouts and three by decisions
and was given p draw in the other
In his only American scrap since
taking the title Routis lost the deci-
sion. This was in a non-championship
60 with Honeyboy Finnegan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Fights Last Night

by The Associated Press)
Wheeling. w. Va. 49, Eddie
O'Dow6. Columbus, outpolnted
Howard Msybcrry. Pittsburgh.
(1e).
Newcastle. Pa Tony Herra.
Chicago. knocked out Ray New.
tan. Mansfield. Ohio, ~.
New Yegt-Denny 0sss. Phtls.
delphls. outpointed Petey Mack.
Jessey City. tlo).
Lom6o0 ~ Harry Bsocks. Lon
des. sstpsints1 Johnny vestrj.
New Yoe<, (1S).
Clnclnn1t1 - FREDDIE Miller,
Ciaclanall, eutpolnted Asbe Kel-
lcF. Teoejo. l1o).
Wichhs-AnSus Sny6es. Dodge
Clty. xaa1.. ootpolnteo ~ 10y
1stasseas 1linnosDeok ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Johnny Salo Cuts
Pete LeadA Again
ciusto umek, Italy. Third ir
Elapsed Time, Finishes
Second Yesterday

Holdenville. Okla, May 7.-tF-
Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. j.. police
man, was less than two hours behind
Pete Gavuzzi. Southampton, England,
leader IN elapsed time Of c. G. Pylc's
cross country derby. as the runners
trotted along Oh today's 52-mile jaunt
to Coalgate.
Salo reduced Gavuzzi's lead to ono
hour. SIS minutes and 80 seconds yes
terday when he covered the 60 miles
from Muskogee in 8:06:4O and fin
ishcd In first place. Gavuzzi was
third and Giusto Umck, Trieste, Italy
third in elapsed time, was second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
z Break Clay
Pigeons Sunday
Ebert, McCIusky and Stewart
Tied in Fourth Leg Of
f. and w. Trophy

Twenty-Five Bismarck trapsllootcrs
turned out to break clay pigeons Sun
day morning despite the cold, it is
announced by George Ebert, secretary
of the club.
James McClusky. James Stewart.
and George Ebert. each breaking q
of 25 pigeons III the sliding handi-
cap, will shoot off the tic next Sun
day. The winner will cop top honors
in the fourth leg of tho French and
WEIGH trophy event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Team With Greatest Stamina and Breaks Will Win National Fa}


cup. He dropped this one for the 10,
which put him out in front, at least
for the time.
Archie Compston required ~
strokes for his round today, making a
total Of l52.
George Duncan's IS gave him q
score of Isl.
Willis Mackenzie, Scotch cham
pion. scored 70 for q total Of l57.
Aubrey Boomer turned In a card OF
Is for a total of 1853.