davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

Sacramento. - Gene Des Autels.
young catcher who worked regularly
during the latter part Of the 1880 sea-
son, will be farmed out to Toronto
this year by the Detroit baseball club.
Des Autels went from Holy Cross COL
lege direct to the American League
last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
MAL0 Plays STAR
ROLE IN VICTORY
FOR N0DAK squad
Grand Forks Club Holds Adyan.
tage in Final rs Minutes
Of Saturday Tilt
THIRD NODAK WIN
Coach Glenn letich, U Mentor,
Starts Surprise combina-
ton for Aggie Set-To

Fargo, N. D., March "A genera
ton more or less hence, basketball
fans can harken back to Saturday
and recall that the North Dakota
Agricultural college basketball team
made q valiant stand in its final
intercollegiate athletic contest in the
now ancient. armory. It wa q losing
battle, and victory was relinquished
to its arch rival, the University Of
North Dakota Nodaks. The score, II
they care to remember, was 80 to "a.
The Bison, after having scored an
1915 victory on exceptional accur-
acy from in and around the foul
circle Friday, saw the Nodaks win
through that same expedient satur-
day. Where the Nodaks had counted
only field goal from long range
Friday, they tossed In q varied as
sortment Saturday.
Bison Open Scoring
The Bison started off in contrast
ing fashion to their Friday game.
They took the lead at the outset Sat-
urday, but this was relinquished after
IA minutes Of play in the first halt,
and for the next Is minutes the
Nodaks held the upper hand after
having left the floor at the recess
with a 14-10 standing In their favor.
Glenn Letich, the silent mentor of
the Nodaks, gave the onlookers q sur
prizes by starting combination which
even the widest Of guesses would not
have struck c~nrrectlv
Letich Finds New Star
In this starting combination, he I'M
covered 9 new star, Art Malo, a soph-
omore, and for Saturday. at least, an
all-conference guard, If ever there
one. Malo Topped the sphere
through the net four times from the
field. He added three free throws
in this collection, providing the No.
dakS with q comfortable margin upon
which to operate. The Nodaks did do
just that, holding q 10-point margin
for q good share Of the second half.
Charles Webster, a Junior who went
the route for the Nodaks at center, |
was Malo's chief rival for honors. He
found the net for four field goals, and
he dropped in a single free throw to
add nine points to the Nodak total.
Saturdays victory gave the Nodaks
three Of the four games in the annual
series. The university contingent won
both of the games played at Grand
Forks two weeks ago.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

Avalon. - Manager Rogers
Hornsby Monday began to look
over the Chicago Cubs with the
idea Of separating those who can,
from those who cannot.
A nine inning game Sunday re.
suited In 6 to 4 victory for the
regulars over the irregulars. Guy
Bush got credit for winning, and
Pat Malone was charged with the
defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

Fort Myers. - 1nfielders Boiey and
Williams, and Outfielder Bling Miller
reported for duty at the Philadelphia
Athletics training camp Monday, and
the champions are about ready to get
down to routine practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
with the st. Louis Browns until they
break camp here. when he will Join
Wichita Falls Of the Texas League.

Paso Robes Pirate regulars
and yannigans will begin their
camp series Of ball games next
Saturday, unless something turns
up to retard training progress,
Manager Jewel Ems said Monday.
Ems also plans to speed up the
drills with two workouts per day,
starting Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

lOIaIS. sssssssssss ~ IL
Free throws missed-Nelson 4, Du-
Chene 1, Secord 1, Webster 1, Dablow
|, Arthur 2, Schwartz, May l, Mckay
3, Olson /.
Referee, Dick Holzer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
College Sports

Track
Nebraska Sc; Kansas Aggies 50.
Michigan 70; Chicago %.
Notre Dame SOL; Iowa State 45.9.
Wrestling
Minnesota II; Wisconsin g.
Princeton %: Yale 8.
Swimming
Manchester 48; st. Olaf ~.
Columbia IS; Army ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

Pensacola. - Manager Shono
Collins is feeling pretty good
about the pitching Of three Of his
Red Sox youngsters.
In Sundays game between the
regulars" and the "yannigans"
Young Jerry Brillheart, brother
Of Jim, didn't allow q hit In the
three innings he spent in the box;
Bobby Kline, the 230-pounder
20-year-old boy, allowed three hits
in the fifth but that was the be-
ginning and end; and q right
field single total Of the dent made
by the yannigans in Frank MILL
kan's pitching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

st. Petersburg. - Forida's golf
courses will see little or nothing
Of Babe Ruth until next year. Re-
gretfully the Babe has laid aside
putter and mashie and prepared
to get himself In shape for the
coming American League CAM
paign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

st. MISUNDERSTANDING Monday
the Boston Braves rookie twirlers are
going to get q chance to show what
they can do. Bill McKechnie, Braves
boss, thinks that veteran pitching
arms have been jeopardized and de-
velopment Of youngsters lost sight OF
partly to make q good impression on
the folks up home"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

San Antonio. - Unless the holdout
list complicates affairs, only n Of
the New York Giants will be missing
from camp after Monday. Pitcher
Hub Pruett has obtained a leave Of
absence until May 20 in order to COM
plete his studies In medicine in st.
Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

The State Of Nevada permits 25-
round boxing contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

San Antonio. = Every ball player
seeking a place on the Chicago White
Sox squad was due in camp Monday,
and double drills were on Manager
DOME Bush's schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

10 Ryimeau, rising hockey star for
Toeonto. was once passed up by the
~ York Rangers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

totals. 3
Referee, Miller, N. d. A. C..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

Observation-Disclosures and out
fielders, except frankie Frisch
and Chick Hafey, who are hold
ing out, we're due to reach the
Cardinals training camp here
Monday. All the pitchers now
have been accounted for.
Tampa.-Stiff workouts. scheduled
for as long as the athletes can stand;
are on this weeks menu for the Gin
cinnati Reds with practically the en-
tire squad on hand.
New Orleans.-The crack OF
bats Joined the thud Of pitched
balls rs the entire squad Of the
Cleveland Indians was due on the
diamond Monday.
West Palm Beach. - Still another
member OF the House Of Terrell has
gone in for professional baseball.
Marvin. 20 years old, will work out
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28
FISH SURVEY
RESOLUTION NO. @ ke Fish Survey of Bering Sea And kOtzebue Sound Waters

WHERE h is we'll known that there are extensive and va Suable Haiibut and Cod Banks in the Boring Sea and Kotzebue Sound waters. but that al the present time the location of these banks is not definitely known. That the alibut banks of other Alaska wat CTS are becoming depleted of this valuable food product. It is our belief that survey of Boring Sea and Kotzebue Sound Waters to de- termine the extent of available fishing areas is vitaliy nee essary to encourage and continue the fishing industry by furnishing the information as to the full ex- tent and probable yield of these areas; and that such survey will show sufficient area to support a large fishing fleet.
 THEREFORE. We respectfully urge that the Tenth Alaska Terri torial Legislature memorialize the Department Of Commerce, through ! the Bureau of Fisheries, to make
 such survey as soon as possible. I Such Memorial was passed by
 the Ninth Territorial Legislature
 hut no action was taken and we
 balieye by constantly keeping il
 before the Department of Commer
 ce, favorable action will finally re
 suit.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28
S2o,00o FOR HARBOR PROJECT
RESOLJTIDN NO. 10 Re Maintenance of snake River
 Harbor Project

WHEREAS. The City of Nome !n conformity with the rules ot the War DaparLm ill the matter oI waterway improvements on Dec. P. 1917. entered into an agree ment witt the War Department to pay annually Two Thousand, Five Hundred Dollars as it's portion to- @-rd th- maintenance and i'm pavement Gf Snake River Harbor and Basin, and
 WHEREAS. The Harbor i'm rtHH- '"artS have "rGren bene- it to the entire section in the "e- duC.;on of rates and in the aiding of transportation facilities, and
 WHEREAS. Tie Seventh. Eighth and Ninth Legislatures realizing that the burden should be borne by the Territory instead of the City, passad an act relieving the City of Nome Of the 1925. 1926. 1927. 1928. 1929. and 1930 payments. and
 WHEREAS. The City of Nome is not at this time in any better condition to maet these payments without seriously crtprling city fin anceS. 50 be it
 RESOLVED that We petition the Tenth Alaska I.egislature to auth Grize the Territorial Road Commis sion for Alaska tn pay out of funds appropriated by the Territorial Leg islature for the consumption and maintenarce of roads. trails bridg- es. fHrrjes. etc. in the Territory of Alaska the sum of Two Thous- and Five Hundred Dollars annual lv for the next two vears., to ra- lieve the City of None of it's ob- lg9 .joc and agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28
QUARTZ MINING
RESOLUTION NO. {. Extension Work-SChool of Mines.

WHEREAS, the Alaska Agricul- situated ;st tairbanks. iS a Terri tOTial institution where short courses in Mining with technical training are given to all prospec- tors and mihers desiring such
 knowledge l9fny prpSpeotors iu recent years having taken advan- age of sad technical training dur ing the winter months, some com ing from distant localities. and all having been greatly beueftttad by the knowledge so acquired; and
 WHEREAS, many miners in the Second Division are now turning their attention to the development of quartz prospects in various sec tons, and would be glad of the opportunity to enroll in said short mining courses during part of the winter season, but are deprived of SO doing on acoouwt of bemg so remotely located from the school of Mines, cost nf Tanspcrta ton, etc. making their attendance pro hibMive.
 NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that ne Northwest l. cnn Alaska Chamber of Commerce do hereby patriru the Tenth Al aska Territorial Legislature to ap- rropriate a srFSient fund for each division (eAca-pt the fuurth) 1o cover the cos of securing the Srvices of nr-a member Of the staff of the Mining Department of the School of Mines. at Fairbanks to conduct short Mining Course each year, during the winter sea- son in each of the three divisions. Said course of technical instruc- ton to cover a period Of fnom ten weeks to three months. The Nome Chamber of Commerce hereby agreeing to furnish suitah hle building at Nome, free of charge where said olasses can be con dueted; and,
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. that copies of this resolution be forwarded to the Committees on Mining. and to each member Of the Second Division deleeation. and 'o President Bunnell Of the School of Mines.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28
MAIL SUBSIDY
RESOLUTION NO. 6 Subsidy For COastwise Shipping

WHEREAS. since the 1921 Ses- sion of the Alaska Legisla ture, each succeeding Legislature has passed a Subsidy Bill for the re lief of the coastwise shipping from Nome to Ketzebue and Nome to St Michael, and
 WHEREAS, the economic eondl- tions have not as yet reached the point where unaided transportatlon facilities can function properly, and
 WHEREAS, the arrangements in the past ten years has proved of great benefit to the develop ment of our section,
 THEREFORE,, RE IT RESOLv- ED. tha. we petition the Tenth Legislature for Alaska to contin- ne said subsidy for the next two years
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28
RADIO TELEPHONE
 SERVICE
RESOLUTION NO. ' IsaIiO Teleptsone ApprtpriiatiOn

f<hilp lThfpapht .hpPiNP7 hssaVh
 WHkkkIAS. the 1929 Session of tue Lsislaaure for Alaska appro- ,,riated the sum ut Sl5,0oOoO for the contraction of d telephone me between Candle and Haycock, and between Shelton aud Taylor treek. and
 WtIEGEAS, aF'e- recunnais- .Anep by the Atasaa Road Com mission it was farat that apnro- ,i4iatiuu Was insutfictert to construct eIsphvua lines betwe Fl said points and
 WHEREAS, the proposed lines nf communication routd be of great brhefit to OUT section.
 BE IT THEIR FE'OfIE RF.SOI.V- ED tha. in lieu r the 1929 ap prop"iation rerertins to the Treas ury that WE petition the Tenth Iecislaaure to reallot this amount "a establish three Radio Telephone Stations: namely, at Candle. Alas ka. Haycocl. Alaska. and Taylor Greek. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28
ARMY AIR FLEET
 FOR ALASKA
RESOLUTION NO. il Urging The StatiOning of .An Army Aviation Squadron in Alaska

WHEREAS. Alaska Is distant and unprotected part of the United tSates. and in case of in- ternat ational complications, is with out military protection of any kind. and
 WHEREAS. The Army and Navy Depa rum enas of the United States when requested to send planes to search for EHelson and Borland, when missing in. the winter of 1929 and 1930. replied that they sympathized with the efforts to io- cate the missing aiers but had no planes nor equipment for winter flying in Alaska. and
 WHEREAS. The United States maintains aviation Squadrons in Hawaii and the Phillipine Islands, but do not have such in Alaska at the present time. and
 WHEREAS. There are no ayia- tion fields in Alaska of sufficient size. nor proper condition. for an army squa dron to land in case of an emergency.
 THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLy. ED. that the Alaska Termtoriai Legislature be respectfully petition ed to memorialize Congress of the United States to authorize the War Depa rtment to esta blish and main tain an aviation squadron in Alas
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28
TELEPHONE NEEDS
RESOLUTION NO. 5 Subsidy For Seward Peninsula Telephone System

VIII EREAS. the past three leg islatures provided an appropria tion n to aid in the rehabilitation and maintenance of the Seward Pen insula Telephone System, and
 WHEREAS. the granting of said appropria tion has enabled the min ing, industrial and commercial in 1eretsts of Seward Peninsula tu communicate to the outlying sec tions, thereby eNpedtt1ng business transactions and assisting mater ially in the development of the in lustries of our division. akso that it has been of much assistance to the U. s. Weather Bureau in com piling their weather reports which have been of great aid in the movement of airpla nes, coastwise shipping, movement of mails and the travelling public;
 WHEREAS. the present .state oi development, and the economic conditions of Seward Peninsula. d: not. at this tine, allow this public utility tc operate on sefsupport ing basis.
 BE IT THEREFORE RESOLv ED, that the Tenth L,egisLature fol the Territory of Alaska be oati toned for the continuance of sait appropriation Of $3,500.O0 annual ly for the next two years, to reim purse the telephone eonlpa nies fo expenditures made by them in th' rehabilitation and maintenance 0 the existing telephone Lines. Sucl expenditures to be approved by thu Alaska Road Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28

WHEREAS. Years of agltatb ion and the present economic condi- tious of the States, have created d desire for people to come to AL a. ka to settle. and the demand for printei uesGiptiye literature of our vast natural and industrial! re- sources has grown to such an ex- tent that only q very poor attempt to furnish information has been possible by Chambers of the Terri toy. and
 WHEREAS. The natural and in- dustrial resaurces differ material ly in each of the Divisions. and it is impractical to handle the pub licity from any one Division Or any one agency. and
 WHEREAS, The Fedora. and Territorial Offices. Pacific Coast Cha mbers of Commerce. Transport atiou and Touring Agencies. and Educational Institutions through oIt the nation are continually asking for descriptive information, aHd
 WHEREAS. The com riiation, prapa ration and the distribution of this advertising material. iU addi- tion to the cost of printing. is be yond bhe financ;Y: possibilities of the Chambers of Commerce. and WHEREAS. At this time there is real necessity. and good oppo rtunity. for constructive pro gram to establish Alaska in the proper light and increase the pop ulation. 90 therefore be it
 RESOLVED: That the Tenth | AIastaa Legislature be petitioned to appropriate s10.000.0O annual ly, to be divided equally between the four divisions, for publicity Purposes, and that said apprupria- | tiOn be expended through and by the Chambers of Commerce, and that stipulated number of these publications be furnished to the Feteral and Territorial branches l requiring same
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28
TERRIT ORIAL SUPPORT IS REQUESTED

fpnu iiture from a geoioeical stand po.ut Said nreEim mary invasti ,gati0u to commence as soon 'as possible after said appropriation is made and @> be concluded within a psriod Of two years from the date of commencement and ooGnpre eensiva report On same be filed with the Auditor of the Territory within sir months after sah in vest4gaticn is concluded. also pre- lminary fseid reports with recom'- ,tations, fled serni-annuafy dur ing period of investigation Such repoat3 to be available at all times to the officials of the Ab ska Road Comm iss ion
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28
TO ENCOURAGE PROSPECTING
 UNDEvElOPEO
 SECTIONS
RESOLUTION NO. 12
Unde,eloped Areas of Alaska

VII r.REAS, the basic industry of tae Second DiT-s.op of the Ter ritory of Alaska, |, gold mining The total gold production of this territory up to this date is appro- ximately six hundred million dol lars of this amount. the Secold Division has produced almost one hundred million dollars. or about 'one-sixth of the total production. About ninety percent u this lat ter amount was extracted from the rich surface placens adjacent to the shores of Berllg Sea. The in terior seclnn Of this division are still undeE eloped. and practically unprOspected. except for small ar eas of shallow ,placers. The large stream beds and high bench depos- it's are still uneNplored. Many square miles of gold bearing plac- er, located by early settlers have gone back to the public domain. due principally to the inacceesstbility of said areas by road or water trans portA tiun. therefore making opera ton or development of same pract- icany impossible. Also many prom !uS QtGl tiltfA'-N oppl tHt Sawtooth Mountain Range, and at other points remain undeveioped for the same reason; and
 WHEREAS, Ii is the concenaus s of opinion among intelligent min CTS and Tospectors that the min eral wealth of the Seward Penin- sua still remains pract jeany un- touched. and it's development is reta rded. primarily on account ot the geographical position of this pa rticuLar part of the territory; and secondly. on account of the scant consideration 1t has received from the Federal Government up to this time in the way Of assist apce in the building of roads. which are of first importa nee in the deyelopm ent of all frontiers :: and
 WHEREAS, the National Cong ress has in the past reierted our appea s for assistance in the dew elopment of the Second Division and has given as it's reason for so doing that we had not convinced its committee appointed to investt gate the report of our mineral re- sources. that the appropriations asked for were justified, because we had not supported our dlaime by recommendations of recogniz- ed. competent mining enRin eens:
 NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RD- SOLVED. that the Northwestern Alaska Chamber od Comm cree does hereby petition the Tenth Alaska Territorial Legislature to appro- priate out of the Territorial Treas
 ury. the sum of one hundred thousr aud dollars. the same to be divid- ed equally between the four divi- sions of the Territory. and to be expended under the supervision of
 the Territorial Mining Engsr eer. fol the purpose of making a prelim-
 mary investigation of the gold and other mir reral resources of the un- i developed and remote sections o1 each division, giving to said en. gineer the privilege to institute 8
 drilling program, or other mahod of ascertaining the approximate ,god or other mineral content oi any undevelnped section. which ir his opinicu warranted such an ex
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28
ROAD PROGRAM
 AS SUBMITTED
(ContinUed From Page 5

of some type, preferably tram. from Keewa1i6 to Candle has be- come imperutive. as the river has 50 filled with silt that s. Is almost impossible to navigate. and con siderable dittduky has to be over come trying to get freight by the way of the river. Last year ap- pro ximataly 25V tons of supplies were left at keewaaAAk which should nave been in Candle before the freeze-up.
 Completion of the repair of the present Candle road is necessary. A bridge across Patterson Creek k vital to operations above that poiut The roetd should also be constructed from its present start ing point back to keawahk River and tie on to the pIUpus e.l road t0 keewalik
 The construction of bridge across Bonanza and ETSto rado creek would enable teams to go out to ouar,z Creek whAre promising de yeit pnent work has begun This !s syise on the regular mail trail and will be of COT ssderabie aid to travel in general
 Com piet;ou of the above pro grau or road work would cut our cost of transportation to g reason able figure. increasing thereby the activities of this section and en- courage the development of large bodies of low grade mineral de posIns. This is the second arg est community on Seward PenlD .f tod, ,S-,- Co are sufficiently tnpry~ed wilt b. developed into one Of the leadin, producers for many y'"a-rs to come.
 That the road leading from Deering 10 Utta be rahabihtated and graNeued 20 that cars will be able to pass over it. Also that improvements from Utica to the head of the Inmachuk RiTer be made in order to facilitate some kind Nf transportation.
 Thet a road he constructed from Pilgrim Hot Spsinrs to connect with the Nome-St a'to- tram. as this wrrLi nnt or'y Fur,iah ton- mage for the tram ,line but would also make it possible for Nome to be supplied with fresh vegetables during the summer tine from the Hot Springs
 That the road leading from Council to and along Ophir Creek as far as Crooked Creek he reha ihi!ieated and be put in good condi- tion for waigon transpo rtation. Also that the cnh, rduroy road lead ing from Council to Fox River be given some attention.
 Thak tNo Pook hr;d<ro.- rs- CTS between Nnrre and Tin City for travellers and for dog teams be provided
 That the Ncme-shefnon Tram road be extended to the Idaho Bar and bridge to cross at that point 1 be huilt.
 That a suitahe ancr,. be all lo'ted for the repa,'r of KouRarok road to permit tractors 10 relieve the 'ransDorta' ion proh,enn until the extensior os the tre4mroad. We might add that for several i years past we have been only get ting approximately about percent
 for the benefit of this Territory from the total ap appropriation of the Alaska Road Commission. Nov
 that the Richardson Highway, the Steese Highway and other major
 road pro aects of the other divi- sions have been completed. we feel that We have at all times been entitled to more consideration in
 Our district but particularly at
 the present time. and We urge that the allotment for this Division be
 increased.
 i Respectfully submitted, Road Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-28
PUBLICITY

ABSORPTION NO. s for Territorial Aid For Publicity Of Aiaska's Natural and Industrial Resources Through the Agency of The Chambers of Commerce of the
 TerritOFy