davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
INDEPENDENT IN PRINCIPLE

In the first instance, I desire to state to the people of Alaska, that I am Democrat, but ab- solutely independent so far as being bound to any clique with il any organization or corpora ticn, or any special interest whatsoever. One of the strongest arguments made by people i'll my behalf is that I never have been, and never could be con- t-oled or dictated to by any in terest seeking special favors. am vitally interested in the well fare of the Territory and the development of it's resources. To establish my interest in matters helpful to the people of the Te"- ritory, I am satisfied to stand on my record as a member of the Legislature of 1929 and 1881. n those sessions was always on the side of the people and a. gainst any special interest.
 I was one of the authors of the bills making the Commissioner Of Education and Highway En- gineer for the Territory elective and voted for the bills making the offices of the Treasurer and Auditor elective.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
TERRITORIAL CONTROL
 OF RESOURCES

agree with the announced policies of my opponents, as well as the present Delegate to Con- |gress regarding Territorial con- trol of all of our resources, in Cluding the fisheries, and in the Legislature introduced and se-- cured the passage of memorials to Congress against the use of herring for other than food purposes in order to preserve and perpetuate the salmon troll ing industry, also to prevent the seizure of the boats of trollers and seiners, and other property, for violation of the fisheries law until the accused person is first tried by a jury and making the right to seize and confiscate absolutely dependent upon con- viction of the accused by jury of his peers.I believe that heavy tax should be imposed upon non- resident fishermen and to that end raised the tax in Senator Benjamin's bill in the 1929 ses- sion to $250.OO on nonresident trollers. The validity of this law is still before the courts. If it is determined the Legislature is without authority to so legislate. as your Delegate to Congress, I will secure such Federal legisla- ton as will permit the imposi-- ton of such tax by the Legisla- ture of Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
PROTECTION OF INDUSTRY

I believe in extending to the resident industries of Alaska the greatest cooperation and en- couragement a d to compel 1lon-residents who are engaged in business in Alaska as indivi- duals and corporations who do not assist in the building of the permanent population in the Territory to contribute their just share for the support of the Territorial Government, and in- Stitutions. In the session of the 1881 Legislature introduced a n d sponsored legislation to carry out this object, which re- suited in the agreement by the users of lumber, including boxes for salmon, to patronize the home industries of Alaska, which directly affected the saw mills and loggers, and has resulted in the lumber industry in South eastern Alaska being saved from great loss and probable ruin.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
HAWAII BAR FILIPINOS

Inclusion of Hawaii with the United States in any legislation to control the entry of Filipino labor was demanded by the ter ritorial Democratic central com mittee.
 In a protest cable to speaker John N. Garner and other con- gressional leaders against any distinction between the main land and Hawaii, the committee declared "the unemployment situation in the territory is acute and no more importation of labor is desired.' It was pointed out that in Honolulu alone 5000 are without work.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
Anchorage Postmaster

The appointment of Ernest l. Amundsen, to be postmaster at Anchorage, in place of Henry s. Sogn, whose commission expired Jan. 10 and who wishes to be relieved from offices on April lst, was sent to the Senate Cn March IS.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01

was in. Instead of being cor- demned for having been con- nected with the Bureau of Fish cries, an employee under O'Mal- ley, he should be commended for having the nerve of his convic-
 tions and refusing to further the
 Eefarious schemes of that de-
 partment.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
Washington News Letter
 By Will A. Steel
Straighten Out Visas

Mrs. Max Behlke, of Fairbanks is anxious to have her sister, Miss Erna Quandt, come from Wismar, Mecklenburg, Germany, to locate in Fairbanks and join her in the ladies furnishing and dressmaking business. But there has been some trouble about securing the necessary consuler visa at Hamburg, and Delegate Wickersham has been called up- on to get the matter straighten- ed out.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01

AS a prospective candidate soliciting the votes of the people If Alaska, have been waiting to see the public statements of my opponents, but so far have not seen any public statement made by any of them as to how they stand on the principles in which the people of the Territory are vitally interested.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
OPPOSES REPEAL OF THE
 PRIMARY LAW

Free government depends up- on the right of every citizen to vote and there should be 10 government or representation of any kind without the consent of the governed expressed by the ballot. To preserve this right I oppose and voted against the bill
 introduced in the Legislature during the 1881 session to repeal the Primary Law of Alaska. I am strongly opposed to the conven- ton system for selection or
 nominating candidates for office and for that reason opposed the
 repeal of the Primary Law, and served notice that I would op- tose the attempt made by cer- tain self-styled leaders of the Democratic party to take this right away from the people of Alaska because I hold under the Primary Law that the only man. ner by which a man seeking 8 nomination for office can secure same is to submit his name to the voters and if he receives a majority of the votes of his party, he then can truly be said to be the choice of the people. The evils that would flow from the substitution of the conven- tion system for the primary are many and when the voters real ize same, I am sure will not support any candidates who are affiliated with the movement to do away with the Primary Law. Tine attitude of the Primary Law repealers is that they feel they are not only qualified to do the thinking for the voters and se- lect the candidates for whom the people can vote, but are also possessed with specially en- dCWed power and wisdom which qualities them also to say wheth- CT man shall receive votes from particular sources or class es of individuals in the Territory. il it is to be assumed that the present Primary Law is imper- feet and that there should be a change, if elected, I would in troduce a bill in Congress where by the names of all candidates, both Republicans and Demo- crats, would be placed on one ballot so that in Alaska every voter would have the right to vote his choice regardless of party aff1liation, because it is conceded that there are good candidates in both parties who submit their names to the voter for nomination. Such law, in my opinion, would remove al! objections which have been as serted against the present Pri- mary Law and would result in inestimable benefit to the Ter
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
Geological Survay For
 Valdez

The Department of the h. terior through the Geological Survey, announce the comple- tion ia manuscript report on the Valdez Creek mining dis trict, Alaska, by Clyde P. Ross. This is one of the reports re- sulting from the special study of mineral resources in the area
 tributary to the Alaska Railroad that was carried on during the field season of 1881. The report contains topographic and geo. logic maps of the Valdez Creek district and vicinity. This dis
 trict, which lies east of the up- per Susitna River, is known principally for it's mines, which have been more or less produc- tive since 1903. Most of the places operations have been on a rather small scale, and large quantities of potential placer ground remain untested. Much of this untouched ground can not be conveniently mined by small scale plants such as are now in use. AS the bench de- IpositS that have been mined by hydraulic methods appear to have averaged over 60 cents a cubic yard in gold, testing of the less accessible ground seems warranted
 There are several ld-bearing Iodes near the placer workings but these have been only super
 fcially prospected. One of the viens is as much as 1000 feet long and several feet wide, but it does not appear to be of high average grade. There is reason to hope that small pockets of gold ore, with tellurides, may exist in the district. Systematic search might result in finding such pockets, which would give rich returns without the use of much equipment. Just east of the present confines of the Valdez Creek district along Clearwater Creek there is evi- dence of widespread alteration or limestone, schiSt, and other rocks, with the deposition of some pyrite and other metallic minerals. This area has received almost no attention from pl os- pectors and might repay exa m- ination by one interested in lhe discovery of metallic Iodes.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
Visited Alaska

The recent death of the great philanthropist George Eastmea prompts the Eastern newspapers to call attention to the fact that two years ago, at the age of 75, Eastman went to Alaska or his last big game hunting trip, and brought down two grizzlies, feat of which he was very proud.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
Visits in Capital

Benjamin D. Stewart, Super vising Engineer in charge of work for the Depart ment of Commerce and Depart nlent of the Interior, came from his Juneau headquarters and is in Washington in connection with official duties.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
OPPOSES FEDERAL
 DOMINATION

I am absolutely opposed to any Federal officials disbursing the money of the Territory or handling Territorial matters. Territorial officials should be completely divorced from the hands of Federal officials and am strongly opposed to all bu- rcaucratic forms of Government in the Territory.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
Make One Division

In December last the Depart n1ent of Justice sent a bill for introduction in Congress to the chairman of the Senate and House Judiciary committees, that provided for the consolida- ton on July 1, 1882, of the Se- cond and Fourth judicial divi-- sions in Alaska. The bill was accordingly introduced in the
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
SUBMITS CANDIDACY

On the statement of the fore going principles and my record as a legislator in the Legislature of Alaska, to which I was elected in 1880 by the highest vote re- ceived by any man in the Legis- lature without any campaigning whatsoever, I submit my candi- dacy to the voters of Alaska and solicit your support.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
Lease of Station

There is a desire upon the part of some people in the In tarior to take over the leasing or management of the agricultural experiment. station at Rampart. The Delegate has taken up the with the Secretary of Agriculture.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01

A monster is a human being who thinks only of himself.
 A vote in the box is worth two in the pool room.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
Statement of Principles and Politics OfA. 4. Ziegler, Democratic Candidate
 For Delegate to Congress

ritory by eliminating a great many party feuds.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01

'7,is a poor citizen who refuses to cast his ballot.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-01
A REAL TOUGH HOMBRE

George Giesbach of ShaWano, Wis, tried to cimmit suicide while in jail by swallowing his stickpin, cuff buttons, some safety pins, glass and other materials, while he was held on a charge of forgery. What might be called a real tough customer.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
NEW DATES ARE SET
FOR I MI. CLASHES
All but One of Games Will
Be Payed as Double
Headers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 9.-Harvey Ira
M band, secretary of the National
Base Ball League, today an
nounced new dates for play of
II games necessitated either by sched-
ule changes or postponements.
All but one of the games were re-
scheduled in a double-header.
At Boston-July %, New York; July
q, Chicago; July 81, ST. Louis; August
7, Pittsburgh; August 10, Pittsburgh;
September 7. Chicago.
1T Brooklyn-July 26, St. Louis; July
81, ST Louis; July %, st. Louis.
At New York-July 26, 81, 28, Pitts
burgh; August 13, IA, Brooklyn; Sep
tember "a, 25, Philadelphia
At adelphia-August 8, st. Louis.
At Pittsburgh-July 13, 16. Boston;
July l9, Philadelphia; August 20, %,
New York
At Cincinnati-July 10, New York
July II. Boston; August 20, Brooklyn.
At Chicago-July 10, New York: July
"a. Pittsburgh; August 81. New York :;
September /, st. Louis (single game).
AT st. LouiS-July 10, Philadelphia {;
July II, Brooklyn: August q, Boston;
September 25, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
SFCoND GAME
Totals. IS 9241O Totals. IS IL n 8
sBatted for Bridges in seveath inning.
tBatted for Hogsett in ninth inning.

RsH RstFoit Yort i...,S SS2S : 2 Ia
Runs-Gehringer t2l. Stone, Webb ,9S.
Ruth. Byrd Gehrig Cd Lazzeri 80, Chap
man ca Jorgens Errors-Webh. Rogen.
Jorgens Runs batted in-Rogell. Chapman
(6), Hayworth Davis ~. Pipgras, Sewell
(2l, Stone (2), Webb (2), Ruth (2l, Lazzeri
(2), Larry, Gehrnger. Two-base hit-Gehrlg.
Three-base hits-Webb, Davis. Stone. Laz-
beri SeWen Home runs-Chapman t3),
Webb. Gehringer. Stolen base-Sehuble.
Sacrifces-Lazzeri. Wells. Double play
Lazzeri. Gehrg and Larry. Left on bases
New York 6; Detroit. 3. Bases on balls
OF Pipgras, 3; off Bridges. a. of Hogsett
2 Struck out--By Pipgras, 4; by Bridges, 3;
by Wells. /. Hits-Of Bridges, in in
nings; of HogSett. 7 in innings; on PIP
gras. in 63s innings; off Wells. IN "a
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Pipgras tWalk-
err, by Hogsett Chapman. Winning
pitcher-Wells. Losing pitcher-HogSett:
UmpireS-Messrs. Hildebrand, Guthrie and
Gesel. Time OF game-2 hours and "a min
Evening star., 1932-07-10
SUNDAY BALL IN DEBUT
Collection Will Be Allowed a.
Piedmont League Game.

DURHAM, N. c.. July 9 (P).-North
Cardinals first Sunday professional
base ball game is scheduled to be played
here tomorrow.
w. G. Braham, president of the Pied
mont League, has authorized transfer
of today's Durham Raleigh game from
Raleigh to Durham.
No admission will be charged, but
a collection will be taken and part
of the receipts will go to relief fund
Sheriff z. @. Belvin said ne would
make no attempt to interfere unless
ordered by the district solicitor.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
'Batted for Moon in ninth inning

Runs batted in-Cron!n, Myatt (2t.
Weaver 50, Manush t2l Myer t2j. Kuhel
Moon. Kingdom Burnett. Two-base hits
Cronin. west, Weaver 90. Buege, Manush
Three-baSe hits-Myer, Kamm. Home run
-Myatt Stolen bases-Myer, Manush,
Kuhel Sacrifce-Connally. Double plays
Manush to Cronin to Bluege; Kamm to Cis-
sell to Morgan. Left on bases-CleVeland
G; Washington. Il. Bases on balls-Of Con-
nally, /; of Moon, Z; of Weaver 2. Struck
out-Ey Connally. !: by Moon. /: BY
Weaver. g. Hits-Of Connally. 9 in ga in
nings off Moon, II in 52l innings. Passed
balI-Myatt. Losing pltcher-Connally. Um-
pires-Messrs. Vangrafian and NalIin Time
Of game-2 hours and 9 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
BY JOHN B. KELLER.
III SOhN ID hEALL"
MOTHER day, another ball club
invading Griffith Stadium.

A MOTHER day, another ball club
~ invading Griffith Stadium.
~ This time it's the Chicago
outfit, the White Sox. They
are here to do battle with the Nationals
in four games in as many days and
the tussling begins in the Georgia ave-
nue. ball yard this afternoon.
Fred Marberry. who has started but
five games this season, may get another
trial as a starter in the opener of the
White Sox series However, Manager
johnson has said he might swing to
the left-handed Bob Burke for hill
duty.
Whoever goes to the firing line for
the Nationals may find the task tough
one to handle. The White Sox do not
seem so docile as they were early in
the campaign. They are bowling over
the big boys these days. Playing three
double headers in as many days with
the AS Manager Fonseca's gang took
two games. and one of the hurlers they
humbled was the great Bob Grove.
because he talked out OF turn Earl
ID Averill OF the Indians was gener-
ously booed by the fans during the
when in New York Ayerill opined for
the benefit of the press that there was
little to the Washington club, so little,
according to him, that 1t deserved no
consideration even as a flrSt-dlVSlon
prospect. And when the Nationals were
in Cleveland last month the star bat
ter of the Tribe told how cheaply he
held the Washington pitching stan.
All "second-raters," he declared.
Well. those "second-raters" certainly
gave Earl a time of it in the five
games the Tribe played here last week.
While his club was winning four OF
the five games Averill was at bat 20
times and he got but 4 hits. Nothing
in 200 batting average to orag ABOUT
about.
SO Earl had to take the booing here
and like it. Those ''second-rate' pitch
ers had him stopped.
Collecting four hits in the two games
yesterday, Heinie Manush became the
first of the Nationals to show total
of 100 Safeties this season. His bat
ting against the Tribe twirlerS made
his total exactly that.
First Game.
IMPIRE NALLIN got the fans on
~ his back for the whole afternoon
when in the first frame he called
foul a loft from Manush'S bat that
seemingly kicked up white dust as 1t
landed along the left field line. Dick S
decision kept a double from ManuSh
and. as the round turned out, run
from the Nationals.
Cronin turned an ankle as he COW
cred second base for a play on Porter
Evening star., 1932-07-10

the fourth. CiSselps bobble put West
on and Bluege hit for base. Weaver S
double accounted for two tallies ana
Kuhel singled Monte to the final base.
No scoring in the fifth, but in the sixth
Weaver's Single and Myers triple regis
tered the thirteenth tally for the home
side
With Kamm's three-bagger and a
one-baser by Moon the Tribe found the
plate again in the seventh, but the Ma
tionals offset this run by tallying IN the
eighth. Then Myer singled, pulled up at
third as Manush looped double 70
short right and scored as Kingdom was
heayed out.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Totals az 724 II Totals 80 II n 10

Totals ...32 7 "a II Totals 80 II 81 IL
'Batted for BenE5ush in 9th inning.
sa soston aa"is. So. 49,. : | 3 SSSS "a
Rqns-F Schultz, Melillo. johnson, Wat
good A,exanoer' Pickering. Errors-4F,
Schultz, johnson, Pickering Runs batted
in-Campbell' Bengough. Alexander f2). Wat
wood. Warstler. Two-oase hits-Burns,
Johnson. McManus, Alexander, PickerinE'
Three-bass hit--Melillo. Home run-Alsx-
ander Sacrinee-F1seher. Double plays
70 Alexander Left on bases-St. Louis, g.:
Boston. o Bases on balls-On Fischer, 1;
Umpires--Messrs. Dinneen and MCGOWAN.
Time OF same hour and Al minutes,
Evening star., 1932-07-10
FIRST GAME.
Totals ..421324l6 Totals ...35 II

"Batted for whitehill in eighth.
RstF0it RsT York l;'.:S ..:: 9 60 S5 EEss
Runs-Davis. Gehringer. Webb; Walker
Rogell. Soluble. Combs. Sewell Ruth t2l.
Gehrig (2). Lazzeri. Errors-Rogell. Lazy
(3). Runs batted in--Ruel t2D. Ruth Cd
SeWell. Gehringer. Webb. Two-base bits
Ruth. Chapman. ThreeIbase hit; hitIpsySS' pN,S
stolen base-Iary. Left on bases-New York.
s; Detroit, g. Bases on balls-Of Whisehill'
A. Struck out-By Pennock. 9; BY WhltsS- WhltsS
10 in i INNINGS; off Hogsett. in ! inning:
of Pennock. I3 in 8 innings (none out IN
ninth; off Wells none in / inning, Win
ming pitcher-Pennock. LosinR, pitcher
Whitehill Umpres-Messrs: Geisel Hide
brand and Guthrie. Time Of game hours
and Is minutes
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Lyons Poison to As.
PHILADELPHIA, July LP.-The
L Chicago White Sox made an on

L Chicago White Sox made an on
slaught on a few OF the Athletics
season records today in holding the
Mackmen to an even split in the third
and final double-header here. The
White Sox won the first game, to 0,
then bowed to the Athletics, IL to 2.
Ted Lyons, who held the Macks to
four singles in the first game and did
not allow a man to reach second, broke
Cramer's batting streak OF safeties in
% consecutive games and gave the
Mackmen their first shutout of the sea-
son. The Sox also broke Lefty Groves
winning streak Of IL straight.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
CHAPMAN'SHOMERS.
GIVE YANKS A PAIR.
Hits Three in Driving Over
Seven Runs-MaCks Split,
Red SoX Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 9.-Led by Ben
N Chapman, who connected for
three home runs, two of them
l. within the playing field and
knocked in seven runs during
the afternoon. the Yankees pounded
out double victory over Detroit today,
TO and IA to 9.
Chapman made all three of his hom-
ers in the second game, when he drove
across six runs
Babe Ruth hit his oath homer in
the first tilt.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
White Sox, Now Peppery Lot,
Start Four-Game Set Today;
Marberry Apt to Open Fire

throw from Brown, yho had scooped
a Cleveland tally register and the mis-
hap compelled Joe to take few min
utes' time out.
Burnett has q sore foot, but there's
nothing wrong with the Indian short
stops arm. In the fourth round he
winged Harris and Spencer from deep
short and with plenty to spare.
DLUEGE showed how third base
ID should be played in the fifth
frame He checked VoSmik's hot
one and got his man while holding
Averill to second base, rushed in for
a slow one and tagged Morgan, then
completed the fine exhibition by heav-
ing out Sewell.
CiSSell was a cat around second base
for the Tribe. He lunged to his right,
Sprinted to his left, dashed to the grass
back of first base and roSmed into the
outfleld to accept eight chances. The
former shortstop looks much better as
a second baSeman.
Porter refused to be kept off the run
way until his fifth trip to the plate.
The twitching Indian singled twice and
walked twice before he finally grounded
to Myer.
Second Game.
MANAGER JOHNSON changed his
lV1 batting order for the second set
to, making Kuhel the lead-off
batter and dropping West from third
to sixth place. Myer and Manush.
o: course, had to go down a notch
each. And the new order did its stuff.
Kuehl rushed in for a fine pickup
of Connally's bunt in the second inning
but his f1ashy effort was wasted as
Bluege failed to get back to third in
taking the throw that should have
forced out Cissen.
Averill made real wild chuck when
tried to get West going to the far
corner in the second stanZa. The
Indian center fielder sent the ball soar
ing over Kamm'S head and 1t bounded
across the Tribe dugout into the
grandstand. The error meant Wash
ington run.
ID UNITING a double, rare base ball
- feat. was accomplished by Bluege
in the third inning. He tapped
the ball over the first baseman'S head
to right field when he only intended
to sacrifice West to second base
When Porter missed a shoetop catch
of Myers drive to right in the sixth
the ball rolled on to the fence to be-
come Buddy's thirteenth triple of the
season. Myer is setting the pace for
both big leagues at three-base hitting
this year.
Both sides rushed in substitutes in
the seventh. johnson had Maple and
Kingdom relieve Spencer and Cronin,
while Peck withdrew Kamm and Nor
gan and sent in Montague and Con-
Evening star., 1932-07-10
WATER POLOISTS START.

CHICAGO, July Cp)-The Illinois
Athletic Club water polo team. which
will represent the United States in the
tenth OlympiGd nine strong, left for
Los Angeles tonight.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 10 z u Totals 30 II y 10
-BAtted for GREGORY IA ninth inning.
PPhhiiIiandfeGlphia PhiInfG Q ! ; iii
Runs-Seeds. Appling. Cramer ~. Coch-
rane, Simmons ~, FoXX McNar, Dykes,
Williams, FreitaS. Errors sullivan. KISS.
Appling. Runs bItteu ln-Eayes, ds.
Williams t2D, Cochrane, Dkyes ~. CIameT,
Simmons t3l, TWo-base hits-Seeds. KTe S.
mons. Sacrifices Blue, McNair ,2l. Dou-
BILE plays-McNair to Williams, Dykes TO
Williams to Foxx. Left On ases-Chicago,
8; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on baIls-Cff
CASTOR. ?: OF GREGORY 2, OIL Freitas. 3.
Struck out-By CASTOR, 3 HtS-Od Gas
ton, IN 5l1 innings; of Faber, in 0 in
ming fpitched to 2 batterSl: of Gregory. 3
IN 23s innings Hit by pItcher-By Freltas
Seeds. Wild pitch-G CASTOR Losing
pitcher-GaSton Umpires-Messrs Ormsby
and Owens. Time Of game-i hour and 40
minutes.