davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
auto PLUNCES INTO
DUNE, KlLLINCPAYHE
news CAMERA Man
Mechanic Was Trying to Break
@sf4 4
Segrave's Record Of 231
Miles per Hour
FATHER OF TWO CHILDREN
Golden Opportunity Ends In
WhirIing Death on Sands
Of Daytona Beach

Ocean Speedway, Daytona Beach.
Fla. March l3.-(P)-An attempt to
set a new worlds automobile speed
record In the powerful 50 cylinder
triplex racer lost the lives Of two men
here today when 1t got beyond con-
troll Of its pilot. Lee Bible. and
plunged into the sand dunes. q wreck
Of twisted iron and steel. while trav.
cling 202 miles All hour.
Bible. q novice In the racing game
was killed instantly as was Charles
Tfaub. a Pathe News cameraman.
who was struck by the speeding ma.
chine.
The crash occurred after Bible had
negotiated the measured mile course
on his northward run. Accounts OF
the cause differed. One explanation
was that the racer was driven too far
out towards the water and that Bible
was unable to correct its course.
Another theory was that he had ap
piled the brakes too quickly after his
close dash to the waters edge, causing
the modern juggernaut to 60 into .
spin.
Catapults 100 Feet
The machine was catapulted more
than one hundred feet after strikinp
the dunes before 1t fell to the sands,
a mass Of tangled wreckage. It VA
owned by ]. M. White, Philadelphie
sportsman, and was driven to q rec.
ord last year by Ray Keech. Thu
mark, OF 207 miles an hour. was sur.
passed here Monday by Major H. O.
D. Segrave and 1t was the lattere
mark Of 23l miles an hour at which
Bible aimed his mount today.
Chance Of = Lifetime
Lee Bible, carefree jack Of al
trades, today stepped out OF hh
srimy ovefalls Of a garage owner.
mechanic into the ranks OF ths
worlds fastest racing car drivers
both for the last time.
The 42-year -old mechanic had beer
given the golden opportunity Of
lifetime" to use his own words, as the
driver Of the powerful racing car
and he expected to wrest from Major
H. Q. D. Segrave Of England. the title
Of speed king Of the automobile world,
But not without struggle from
Major Segrave. He, too. was expected
to try to better his own mark, or that
which Bible believed he could set. II
ideal beach and weather conditions
permitted, Segrave hoped to step hiG
Golden Arrow up to 240 miles m
hour In q two-way test. He drove
the machine Monday to an official
record Of more than 23t miles IN
hour.
Father Of 2 Children
Overnight Bible had climbed iutg
the limelight Of publicity. an obscure
father Of two children. who shot
the bolt" In an effort to acquire fame
and bring back to America the racips
title.
II he had succeeded today, he would
have been employed for . year BY
White to take the Triplex around on
an exhibition tour at fairs. and other
racing meets. Then in 1880 he was to
enter q car In the indianapolis speed.
way classic. Bible said.
Bible drove the Triplex yesterday
at the rate Of 100 miles an hour while
A. A. A. officials looked on and willis
they did not give him their sanction
to drive today they were to time the
race. and indicated he would be
granted membership II he made the
grade. Otherwise he did not even
want it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
ASA G.. GAMBLER, 7S,
PH|LAN7HROPIST AND
COCA COLA king, DIES
Former Country Drug Store
Clerk Made Millions by
Faith l., Soft Drink

Atlanta, 0A, March 1s.--tH)-At-
4l3fhA today lmourne4 Asa q, Gambler
tatt0ufer drug snc1eEk IN = country
pharmacy, Who1G faith In soft drink
formula brought. him millions in the
manufacture of coca cola. The "a
year old capitalist, civic leader and
philanthropiSt died late yesterday at
Wesley Memorial hospital after an
illness Of more than two years.
The story Of Mr.. Gamblers rise Is
. story Of the romance Of American
buainess. As the proprietor Of m At
lanta drug store, more than 40 years
ago, he purchased the formula for
coca cola for q reported price Of $500.
and In 1919 sold his interest In the
immense Coca Cola Manufacturing
company for $25,000. 600.
DR.. Franklin N. Parker, dean Of the
Gambler school Of theology at Emory
university will ,officiate ct funeral
services tomorrow ct the palatial
Gambler home. 1nterment will be II,
the Westview cemetery.
Asa 0riggs CandlerA known rs the
Coca Cola king. was Another Aineri-
Can who, starting with virtually Moth
ing, accumulated . fortune which
eventually was rated as one Of the
largest In the south. When he had
amassed hts fortune he gave geper.
ously to worthy causes In the south
and . number Of times put his money
to use in aid Of his home city and
state. He went to the rescue of the
south generally In 1914, when the out
break Of the World War cut off the
European market at time when the
crop was ready for the market.
Stirs Own Kettles
In April, 1858, Mr.. Gambler first
became connected with the manufac.
ture Of Coca Cola and three years
later became the sole owner Of the
business. Having confidence in its
future he staked his fortune In It and
devoted al his time to It. His first
factory waS . small shed and he per-
sonAlly stirred the kettle In which the
syrup Was manufactured. The first
year the sales amounted to only 500
gallons. { &
Mr.. Gambler organixed the Coca
Cola Company Of Georgia February
22. 1904. md continued as its active
head until 1oll. when he was succeed
Cd BY his son. Charles Howard Cand-
Ter. In September. 1919. the busiuess
was sold to the Coca Cola Company Of
Delaware tor rs 900 900.
In addition TO his gifts to charity,
which aggregated several million dol
lars. Mr.. Candler1 life Was character.
i1ed BY numerous instances of prac-
tical alttuisna-acts which Ia their
inception appeared like tossing away
money for tho benefit Of tho public.
During the money panic Of 1907 he
offered to purchase from business
men property they wished to sell. not
(cnutinued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
SHAFER SHARPENING
VETO AK FOR ATTACK
ON UNSIGNED bills
All but IA Measures Passed by
so|cas Signed, Sent to
Secretary Of State
KILLING SOME IS CERTAIN
Bills Meeting Executive Oisap.
proval Given Considera-
ton Before Action

Governor George r. Shafer today
was sharpening his veto and 1t prob
ably will be swung one or more times
tomorrow.
Only II bills remained on the exec
utive's desk when he quit work 1T
noon today. all others passed at the
recent legislative session having been
signed and sent to the secretary Of
state for filing.
OF the IA some will be approved
end others will be vetoed. In con-
sidering the work Of the assembly
as represented by the bills and reso-
lutions passed b. it. the governor has
followed the practice Of signing with
out delay those about which he had
no question.
Those which he felt should be We
toed or which he wanted to give fur
ther consideration were laid aside.
Bills Under Consideration
Bills still before the governor to-
day follow:
House bills-The bill authorizing
cities and towns to operate electric
plants and pay for them by the prof.
its from their operation.
The bill giving the governor the
right to declare open or closed sea-
sons on game and fish.
The bill permitting hunting deer
and trapping beaver in open seasons
to be designated by the governor
and fixing . special license for SO do
ing.
The bill reducing annuities payable
by the state teachers Insurance and
retirement fund.
Tho general Apl1gnpriatipn for the
state agricultural college. s4gt'
The general appropriation bill for
all state departments.
The bill reducing the legal charge
for storage Of grain In elevators.
The bill appropriating $56.000 to
pay refunds to persons making over
payments Of state income taxes.
The bill providing for licensing dogs
and the collection Of license fee.
The bill revising the tax laws and
reducing the maximum tax levies
which may be made by various politi-
cal subdivisions.
The general appropriation for the
university Of North Dakota.
The appropriation Of $l25 900 for the
construction Of . combined gymnas-
ium and auditorium at the state agri-
cultural college.
Protest Storage Rate
The bill requiring licensing Of mo-
tor boats not under federal control
and providing for the inspection Of
such craft.
The bill permitting judges to SEN
tence first offenders to the state
penitentiary and suspend the SEN
tence after they had been there q
short time.
Not all of these are slated for
executive action. It Is generally be-
lieved, however, that some elimina-
tions Of appropriation items may be
made from the general budgets Of the
university and agricultural college
and that the dog tax bill and the
measure granting judges the right to
parole prisoners after they have be-
gun serving terms in the peniten.
tiary will be vetoed,
More than 100 kilograms have been
received at the governors office from
persons protesting the reduction in
the legal storage rate which cleva-
tors may charge but there was no in
dication Of the governors attitude to-
ward 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
King George Improves
So Regent Not Needed

Bognor, England, March 13.-(R)-
So much Improvement has the con-
dition Of King George shown that II
u now believed no attempt will be
made to seek appointment Of regent
to act during the remainder Of his ILL.,
ness.
It Is believed that his majesty will
b we'll enough by the tim, parlia-
ment must be dissolved to deal : r.
sonally with al matters connected
with the dissolution Of the govern
nlent. the general elections TO be held
IN May. and formation Of the new
cabinet. !. n s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
ALANSON HOUGHY0N
NAY Be SUCCEEDED
BY HELL N MARIA
Reports Gain credencg That
Former Vice President
Will Be fmbassador

Washington, March 13.-(AP)-Al-
though he has relinquished the vice
presidency and returned to Chicago,
the question, what will Charles Gates
Dawes do next, remains q subject Of
lively speculation in the capital.
OF course, 1t Is known that he has
gone back to his Chicago bank. and
that he plans to 60 to San Domingo
soon to help organize the fiscal at
fairs Of that nation. It Is also known
that he has been making plans to so
10 Europe this summer.
When that. vas first mentioned, the
inference was that his European trip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Farmer at Pingree
Sows Wheat, Oats

jamestown. N. D., March l3-(RD-
Seeding has started in this vicinity.
Leo verlinden OF Pingree neighbor-
hood sowed wheat and oats Monday
he reports. Verlinden started seed
Ing last year March 81 and says grain
seeded then brought his best crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Mother Leaves Entire
Fortune to Lost Son

Los Angeles, March 13-lR-Ed-
ward Champlain, whose last known
address was Lawrence. Mass, viii be
given 10000. the estate Of Mrs. Ber-
tha Piedmont. his mother. II he can
be found.
Champlain, who ran away at the
ase Of 10. Is now 40 years old. his
mother died March I. leaving her en-
tire fortune to her son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

"lsu IcUce0 ~ OSFUerO8 IN the
state Of San Luis Potosi. were re-
ceived at revolutionary head
quarters here today.
Mexico City. March i3.-(R,-Fed.
eral troops closed in today on Torreon
In q determined effort to deliver .
final and crushing blow to the rebel
movement centered there.
The forces Of General Gales moved
northward from Rio. 0rande and
Camacho. Zacatecas. to attack the
city Is other government troops gave
close pursuit to the rebel LETT wing,
which had evacuated Saltillo and was
retiring to Torreon.
Overwhelming defeat was predicted
Tor the rebel army, with postpone
ment Of collapse Of their cause possi-
BILE only in withdrawal to Chihuahua
City.
Meanwhile government bulletjns
related evacuation Of Saltillo by the
rebels. Checking Of the advance on
Mazatlan, and return to the govern
ment Of 1900 Indian troops at Naco,
Sonora.
Gil Says Revolt Crushed
Events led to q public statement BY
the President Portes Gil that the re-.
) bellion had failed and that III 4 shayt
TIME completa order would b <estorod
everywhere. - :, !.
There was. firm conviction Ia Of.
ficial quarters that the battle for nos.
session Of Torreon might never Be
fought. and that the uprising for III
Its auspicious beginning. might Be !
nearly bloodless revolution.
General Simon Aguirre, brother Of
General Jesus M. Aguirre. has been
executed at Santa Lucrecia, Vera
Cruz, by General Alexandra Mauie,
It was announced Aguirre surrendered
TO the government Internationally
after he had made an effort to secure
Immunity. He was court -martialed
and shot. It was said that lesser Of
Ulcers and soldiers might escape pun
lsl'ment for the revolt but the leaders
aced severe punitive action.
Deposits Money In U. s.
Another government announcement
satd that General Francisco Mauso.
IN charge OF the rebel campaign In
Sonora. had crossed the United States
'rontier and deposited $4,000 to his
account In m American hank, Ct
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

Rear Admiral william A. Moffett, for
two terms chief Of the naval aircraft
department, has been reappointed by
President Hoover despite the ob3ec-
tions Of members Of the bureau Of
acronautics who believed that the
position should be passed around
among other officers Admiral Moi
fctt's administration has been marked
by the commissioning Of the three
giant aircraft carriers. Langley. Lex
ington and Saratoga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

would be = per-
sonal affair. Now.
however, the idea
Is gaining cred-
ence that he will
not 80 as . private
citix en- but ,as
Americas new am :
bassador to Great
Britain.
Ala n SO n B.
H oughton. the
present ambassa :
dor, it is assumed.
Is preparing to re-
tire from that post
and. possibly. from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
DICKINSON PLANS
LIGHTING SYSTEM
Especial to The Tribune)


Dickinson, N. OAK, March l3.-Flrst
efforts toward establishment Of 4
municipal electric light and power
system in Dickinson were taken Tues-
day night when the city commission
and committee Of five business uaen
representing the citizens ordered =
survey and the drafting Of plans for
such system to Be presented to the
voters.
Competitive engineers win b re-
tanned to make the survey and eoti-
mate the cost Of the system. William
Kostelecky, president Of the coun1ais-
sion. said Work win begin within The
next week.
The action followed I mass ueetino
held ct city hall Monday night wi3eu
several hundred citizens gathGxo6 ~
protest against Tho alleged exorbtlqn4
charges made md puor servjco o1vat
b. the Noeth Dakpta Lieht and lo&1k
company. which eeevoe tho city.
Members of tho ctti1ens coaalttk -
named 70 oct With the city oon1na3-
sion Ia securing dote and unnn1
plans for The peopoood p1n1t ~ I
Cain. :. 2. Whltney, =. " opomet
Il. a. Diedrich, ana J. ~. need
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
FEDERALS CLOSE IN
ON 7ORRE0N READY
! TO HIT final BLOW
President Gil States Rebellion
Is Crushed and Order
Will Be Restored
GENERAL AGUlRRE EXECUTED
Rebel Commanders Send Fam.
lilies North to United States
Prepared for Exile

Nogales, Sonora, March 13.-(R
--Advices telling Of the defeat Of
federal forces and the death Of
General Francisco Carera Torres,
. federal commander, In . battle
with rebels 1T Carneros In the
state Of San Luis Potosi. were re.
ceived at revolutionary head
quarters here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
The Weatiler

snow aud colder to01Ght. I5luf6o1S
partly cloudy, with ri1ing Temperature
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

on extensive prospecting operations on the Benson ground on Iron Creek, with the view of installing another dredge.
 Otto Olsen the well known Anvil creek dredgeman. who has been in the hospital several days with bad cold, is out again and feel ing better.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

.-.- BE IT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED BY THE COMMON COUN- GIL OF THE CITY OF NOME:
 Section I. Every person driving an automobile, caterpillar, trac- tor, and other vehicles propelled by gasoline. distillate or steam, aust come to complete stop at the following street crossings in the City of Nome, and take ob- servations to ascertain whether there are other oncoming vehicles or pedestrians.
 Steadman Avenue and Front Street.
 Barrack Square and Front Street
 Lanes Way and Front Street
 Hunter Way and Front Street Hunter Way and Second Ave.
 Lanes Way and Second Ave.
 Steadman Ave. and Second Ave.
 Section ?. Any person violat- ing the provisions of this ordin- ance shall be deemed guilty of q misdemeanor, and shall be pun ished by a fine of not less than $500, nor more than $1OO.00, and by imprisonment in the City Jail not less than one, nor more than fifty days, or both such fine and imprisonment.
 Passed by the Common Council of Nome, Alaska, this Sth day of July. 1929.
 NELS SWANBERG Acting Mayor ATTEST:
 M Jacobsgaard,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

The Wells brothers and Nelson are operating on Henry Creek, and they report good pay dirt They uncovered evidences which they believe are of an ancient civ ilization on bedrock, about 20 feet below the surface.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13
LOCAL NEWS

sists of five pouches of first class and 1S7 sacks of second class, including parcel post. The vess- el is expected to arrive early Mon day morning.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

The Lourain brothers who are operating on Macklin Creek. have a very fine hydraulic plant and are in good pay. According to their reports, the production last season went we'll into the five fig ure place.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

On the converting of the U. s. District Court last Monday mora ns. Judge Lomen appointed Ira Orton counsel for the Frank mur- der case, which was set for Aug ust 5th. o. D. Cochran and Hugh O'Neil will be associate counsel
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

Jerry Sullivan and Dan Kelly are building ditch on Home Stake. the property recently sold by Mike Kennedy to Sullivan, Sin hold and Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13
ORDINANCE NO. 26O

AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING
 AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS TO SHOP AT CERTAIN STREET CROSSINGS IN THE CITY OF NOME AND FIXING THE PEN ALTY FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

The freighter Derblay report ed today that they succeeded in landing perishables and live stock at Deering and that the Suksdorf crew and outfit were landed safe at Good Hope Bay. Captain New lands further said that the yes sel was leaving for Kotzebue at ten A. M.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

W. H. Suksdorf and his crew of men who are going into the Derring section. left for the head Of Humbolt Creek with five horses and 40 tons of supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13
NEWSY BUDGET MINING
 NEWS FROM KOUGAROK

In an interview with the Nugget by Deputy Marshal w. E. H. Cremer. who left Nome July 1 on official business for Macklin Creek in the Kougarok section, he re- ported the following items of in tereSt
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

Joseph Belleview who is inter ested in the operation of a dredge on Dry Creek about 12 miles nor tn of Nome, is at present carrying
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

Mrs. Bernard. who bought out the Boring Dredging Corporation S interests on the Kougarok River is expecting in the near future. to place {, dredge at work there.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

Geo. Bodis left recently on the Kougarok Limited with capa- city load of supplies for his min ing camp on Dick Creek. The company. of which Geo. is a mem- Der, owns a Fordson tractor and hauls their own supplies from
 Shelton to their camp. a distance of 75 miles. ....
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

U. s. Deputy Marshal w. E. H. Cremer who made an official trip to the Kougarok recently, return ed to Nome late last Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

No word was received from the Nictoria last night or today, but according to the wire received by James P. Daly, the local agent, on Friday from Captain Wester- holm, the vessel is expected to ar rive at Nome Monday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

Jensen and son. who bought out the Thompson interests on Coffee Creek are about ready to begin work They have a Ford son tractor, drills. boilers. ditch building material etc. They have some very promising ground and
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

Father Delong was visitor at the Pilgrim Springs and also re- turned to Nome late Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

Harry Gavin is operating on Norris Creek and also has very good prospects and is at present installing a hydraulic system.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

no doubt will reap very good re- wards.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

A. c. Stewart brought in another cleanup this week from his min ing property on Monument creek. He states that activities are pro gressing favorably with his crew of 12 men.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

Al Cary and partners are oper- ating on Dahl Creek. They have good pay but are bothered with q shortage of water
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

Harvey Grant and Isadore Fix are busy hauling supplies 10 the different camps in the 'kougarok district. They are in the trans portation business and operate a John Deere Tractor. The roads, Harvey reports are unusually bad. being rough and swampy. A tram way is needed badly to open up this vast treasure chest.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

c. B. Wh.te, manager of the Goldsmith Dredging Company op- erations on solomon River, was an arrival here the forepart of the week, returning again Tuesday. He reports progress on the con struction of the new dredge, which his company is building.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

John Donivan on the Upper kougarok, is in good pay this year.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

Dr. k. L. Craven who is heav- lily interested in mining proper ties in the hougarok section, left here Monday to carry on fur ther mining and prospecting op- erationS there.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

Joe Bellevue is at present con- ductiny drilling operations on IT, on Creek subsequent to putting in dredge, He also operates a cat erpillar tractor.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-13

- BE IT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED BY THE COMMON COUN- GIL OF THE CITY OF NOME:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Fishermen, please stand back! Only
the strong-armed angler can pull these
monster trout out of the rocky
streams of the Spanish Peaks country
of Montana. The biggest shown here
range above 10 pounds.
9 Associated Press Photo.