davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
MAlQR PLAGUE
/A2ERY>
(By The Associated Prooe)

t0y Inc ASD0Cl4te0 xt000)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batttng-0ehringer. Tigers. .4020;
Manush, Senator's, .4025.
Runs-dehringer, Tigers, 8: Cos
lin. Tigers, ~.
Hits-Manusff,a Senators, %; Geh-
ringer, Tigers. IS.
Home runs-Bonura. White sox,
and johnson. Athletics. II.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, Ill;
Weaver, Senators, 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Medwick, Cardinals, SIT;
Terry. Giants, 1851.
Runs-vaughan. Pirates, 81; Med
wick, Cardinals, so.
Hits-Moore, Giants, IS; Urbansli.
Braves, and Medwick, Cardinals, 81.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs. II; OFT,
Giants, IS.
Pitching-P. Dean. Cardinals, go:
Farmhouse, Braves, 1O-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Leaders Idle Sunday; Indiana.
polls Goes Into Second
Place, Beating Colonies

Chicago June 1S.-(R-Were II not
for DOME Bush and his Minneapolis
Millers, the American Association
championship race would be . lively
affair.
With the season about one-third
gone. the Millers Monday had Z lead
Iof six and one-half games over In
dianapolis.
The Millers were idle Sunday By
rain. after trouncing st. Paul, 3 10 o
Saturday. Indianapolis. BY defeating
Louisville, 81. slipped into second
place as Milwaukee, the most recent
threat to the Mjllers' peace Of mind,
lost doubleheader to Kansas City.
The Blues won 81 and S-6 deci-
sions.
Toledo divided q doubleheader with
Columbus. The Mudhens won, SIS,
Saturday, but fell. S.2 in the first
game OF the Sunday pair, and won
the last 6-5.
Red Birds Divide
First game r H y
Columbus ...... 001 100 2ol-S II
Toledo ......... Ol0 DOL O00-7 3 :
Greer and O'Dea: lawson and Des-
actels.
second game RHH
Columbus ....... 900 lol oso-s 10 I
Toledo ......... 100 O0l 0lx6 81
Klinger and oooch; Nekols and
0arbark.
Blues Take DoubleheaAee
First game Ri y
Milwaukee 49,. 100 ooi 2oo-l u /
Kansas City -. 00l 90 O4x-6 3 o
Pressneu and Young: Moore and
Bren1el.
Second game r n =
Milwaukee ...... ol3 100 ooo-S II /
Kansas City 80. 032 90 2ox-S II
Hutchinson. Stiles. Walkup and
Rensa, Young: Hockette. Carson and
Brenzel.
Indians Win First
First game RH1
indianapolis -. l22 o03 O0x-S Il I
Penner. Weinert and Erickson:
s s,a.,. sptsberser' Chamberlain and
Louisville $3.50. 900 400 O0-4 !
indianapolis -. 100 002 O0- 3
Mclean. Halter, Bass aud Thomp.
son: Logan and 9prinz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Golden Bears Repeat
In POughkeepsie Race

Poughkeepsie N. Y. June 18-(P,-
Riding flooding tide down the
strangest calm Hudson. the mighty
Golden Bears Of California picked up
the Poughkeepsie trail Saturday
evening exactly where they left off
with the historic regatta In 1932-in
stunning victory over six of the finest
varsity Fights In the intercollegiate
rowing world.
Like another Baer from California,
the other one Max. the new heavy
weight champion. the Golden Bears
stalked q swift rival from the Pacific
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
American Net Stars
Keep Wimbledon Cup

Wimbledon, Eng, June lS.-(Py-
plucky little Sarah Palfrey Of Brook
line, Mass, Saturday proved the hero
Inc Of Americas successful defense Of
the coveted cup.
The United States forces, on the
might Of racquets welded by Miss
Palfrey and Helen Jacobs. rugged
American champion and team leader.
won four singles and one doubles Of
the seven matches played to retain
possession Of the trophy which has
remained on American shores since
1881. Uncle Sans girls have won
eight Of the IL series.
After trailing is games in the final
ret, the uon-hearted Brookline bomb
q came back to vanquish Margaret
(regSy) 6criven. 4-6, Ga, 6-6, In the
deciding ct Of the series.
Helen Jacobs in winning 81, 81,
alGo played magnificent tennis against
Dogotly Round, highlands crack No.
] p1oyor, g sl1e shared the honors
MN 1Glng PAlfrey. each winning their
oooo06 straight singles assignment.
n tn closing match Of the series
1caon and 1aT1h combined to give the
Uhl1oa 0tatas ~ NTH point. defeat
- oftv 0euthall and Mrs.. Kitty Nc
80 0o1fkoe. 81, IS, - Ia doubles.
- ~ AlnGkican casualty satur-
- 80 onsn1ino Dabcock Of Los
~ - 1T = Mir Nuthall, 81,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Cunningham Sets
New Mile Record
Eastman Clips Nearly Two Sec.
onds From Half Mile Mark
in Eastern Meet

Princeton, N. j., June 1S.-(R)-
Barrel-chested Glenn Cunningham OF
Kansas flung back the challenge Of
his greatest foot-racing rival Bill
Bonthron Of Princeton. Saturday with
q world Notwithstanding triumph on
the latter's home grounds.
His legs driving like twin pistons in
dazzling burst of speed that left the
renowned Bonthron struggling far In
the rear. fully 40 yards behind at the
finish. Cunningham flashed home in
the astounding time Of 4 minutes, 81
seconds in the fastest mile ever run
by man.
The flying Kansan. running on the
Tiger rack for the first time, clipped
nine-tenths of q second from the
world record made less than q year
ago on the same cinder-path by Jack
Lovelock Of Oxford and New Zealand.
It also brought back to America the
coveted orle-mile record for the first
time since 1923, when Paavo Nurmi
wiped out Norman Taber's mark with
q 1904 performance.
Cunningham's smashing triumph
followed an equally brilliant world
record half-mile victory by Blazing
Ben Eastman, the former Stanford
university flier, who capped the eli
max on his comeback by running
away from the famous Indiana uni
versity runner, Charley Hornbostel, in
the unprecedented time of minute,
1913 seconds.
The big blond Californian, now
wearing the colors Of the Olympic club
Of San Francisco, clipped more than
. second off the unofficial world rec
ord Of 1909 which he had Jointly
shared with Hornbostel. His time
was nearly two seconds faster than
the listed world mark, 1915, set by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Yesterdays Stars
ny The Associated Press)

Lou 0ehrig, Yankees. and Charley
Gehringer, Tgers-Drove In deciding
runs and teams split doubleheader.
Leo Durocher, Cardinals-Batted In
four counters In double victory over
phillies.
Johnny Marcum, Athletics-Limited
White eox to three hits and famed
seven for seasons first victory.
Mel OFT. 0iants-Led attack on
Pirates pitching with triple, double
and single.
Bill Werber. Red Sox-Rap p d
Browns pitching for three hits In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
H. Martin, p-lf 80. O % o o

Myhro, Snyder, Smith one each:
Double plays: Young to Vinnard.
Strike outs. Cook II in innings,
Flanders Z. Hits off Cook II. H.
Martin 4, off Young 3. Bases on balls,
off Martin 3, off oCok l. Of. Fland-
ers 4. Hit by pitched ball by F1and-
ers. Quarve. Sacrifices: Young, Mjoin,
Wiess. Stolen bases: Van, Wiess,
Quarve, Edwards. LeMay and Siegel
one each. Left on bases: Fessenden
IL; Giants 8. Umpires, Forseth and
Lightall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

The summary:
Stolen bases-Massmann, Haley,
Troupe. Morlan, Lange: sacrifice
Dial; two-base hits-Desid to,
Troupe, Massmann: home runs
Massmann: double -Desiderato
to Ringhofer: hits off Davis II in
innings: off Carter in innings: off
Vincent in innings: off Morris
In / inning: struck out by Davis 10;
BY Vincent 2; by Carter S; by Morris
:: bases on balls off Davis 3; off Car
ter z: off Morris 2: wild pitches
Morris /: Vincent 1; hit by pitcher
Jeske by Morris: passed balls
Troupe: time Of game-1: IS; umpires
-Shipley. Hagen, Cayou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
MiIIers, Under DOME Bush, Show
Way for Other Clubs in Association
DR.. Otto Peltzer Of Germany In 1926
Another Record

One other record was broken when
Ivan Fuqua, co-captain with Horn
hostel Of the Indiana team, romped
Oft with the 44O-yard run, beating
Bob Kane Of Cornell by two yards In
47.6 seconds. . new mark for the
Princeton track,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Minneapolis-st. Paul. rain.

Coin-in.the-slot typswriters ara
available for visitors In public writing
rooms Of some Berlin cafes. Upon
insertion Of . small coin, valued at
about two cents. 1000 letters and
spaces are available to tho user.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
CARDINALS COP BOTH
ENDS OF TWIN BILL
With PHILADELPHIA
Giants Humble Pirates, go;
Boston and Cubs Divide
DoubIeheader
BROOKLYN DEFEATS REDS
Yankees Split Games With Ti9-
ers; Indians ShelIack
Washington Senators
(By the Associated Press)

One Of the most surprising and I'M
portant developments the National
League race has produced so far this
season lies in the showing Of the So
called weak clubs of the eastern Sec
tor of the circuit in the western tour
which began early last week.
The Phillies double setback at the
hands Of the second-place Cardinals
weakened the eastern drive bit Sun
day as the hurting of the Dean BROTH
ers, plus their rivals lack Of effective
ness gave the Cards the decisions by
60 and rs.
The Giants humbled the Pirates
9-3.
Boston won the opener from the
Cubs. Al. The second clash went II
innings before Chuck Klein socked his
18th homer and produced 80 Cub
triumph.
Brooklyn took two games from Gin
cinnati's lowly Reds, Az and 81.
Detroit and New York split double
header. Lefty Gomez held the Tigers
to five hits in the opener to win. 3-2.
Vic Sorrell turned the tables with
three-hit hurting job and won, So.
Washington got an 3D. shellacking
from the Indians.
The Athletics took the days best
pitching duel from Chicago, 80.
Boston and st. Louis split q twin
bill, the Browns slammed out 1917
decision in the first clash and the
Red Sox won the six-inning after
piece 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

Russell, McCol and Berg. Phillips
A. Win In Ninth
Chicago ........ 400 600 OO0-2 8
Philadelphia 800. 600 900 20l-3 0
CASTOR and Madjeski; Marcum and
Berry.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
GHosTIN HANDS STEER
 SHIP PHANTOM ARCTIC
px The Assoeiate5 5. DFess2

\ BN The Assoelatee eee! stSs i
 HALIFAX, N. S, The phantom ship of the Arctic still sails the northern ice. lanes, guided past unseen shoals as though by. a ghostly hand at her wheel and steering always toward some de- situation she never reaches.
 Trapped in the ice foes off the far Alaskan coast, the derelict Baychimo has become one of the ghost ships of the seas. She has been drifting now for three years, her staanch hull withstanding the battering of the ice. still as strong as the day she broke her anchor. off Wainwright, Alaska, and drift ed off into the northern mists.
 But the valuable cargo of furs the Hudson Bay company steamer carried then has almost wholly disappeared-pre to venturesome Eskimos and the two shiploads of white persons who have sight ed her in her wanderings 1sobel Wylie Hutchinson, who collects Arctic specimens for two English institutions, was with one Of these two groups, the only white wo- man to board the derelict.
 The little scotswoman was in Halifax on the way hack to Eng land with botanical specimens and Eskimo curios. And she told re- porters of her visit aboard the Baychimo when it loomed up 12 miles off Wainwright--itsS starting point last summer.
 MISS Hdtchfnson was traVeling along the coast in the Beaufort sea on the little schooner Trader manned by an Icelandie crew. Cap tain Peter Palsson steered peri lous course through the foes te the big steamer, lifted almost fully out of, the water by the tightly packed ice s,
 Before this another crew had visited the Baychimo, and the hulk had been stripped then of every thing the visitors could carry, The hold still contained
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

<.
 To the electors of The Town of Nome, Division No. Two, Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that. pursuant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, and all subsequent Territorial Laws end all Federal Legislation, and in con tormity herewith, Primary El- eetion will be held on Tuesday, April 24, 1884, between the hours of 8 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock P. M. of said day. for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska for. the following offices, to-wit:
 A Delegate to the House of Representatives from The Terri tory of Alaska:
 A Treasurer for The Territory of Alaska:
 One member of the Territorial senate of The Territory of Alaskd
 Four members of the House Of Representative of The Territory of Alaska:
 Two Road Commissioners for Road District No. Two.
 The Common Council of the Town of Nome. having heretofore by ordinance. duly designated the polling place of said Town of Nome, the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the Town of Nome will vote at City Hall Building, located On Front Street in and upon Lot II of Block 20 which is owned by City of Nome. the same being the duly designated polling place.
 Dated this 9th day or March. 1884.
 The Common Council of the Town of Nome,
 By NJ. ]. WALSH. Clerk
 Publish April 14, 21, 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
TELLS ABOUT GHOST
 SHIP OF ARCTIC

some caribou skins.
 The rified hold. open to the winds, held an odd assortment. of mineral ore, typewriters, eurios, writing paper and Hudson Bay company ledgers, A pair of rust ed handtuffs lay on the hatch.
 II was several days later that those on the Trader sighted the Baychimo again. Far of on the edge of a gIittering ice pack they saw the phantom ship reflected in a mirage. She was steering at Ia good five miles an hour past ,.thavShoals and ice that held the Trader. heading toward Point Bar TOW with the pack.
 You'd think, said Captain Pete that someone was steering her guess she's haunted. She steers clear of the shoals as if master hand was at her wheel"
 The. Trader stayed trapped in the ice 15 days as the Baychimo sailed on to her wHl-o'-the-wisp ldesttnation.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
\. F. ZIMMERMAN WRITES

The following letter was written by A. F. Zimmerman to E. F.. Bauer of Nome MT Zimmerman several years ago. was employee Iof the Alaska Road Commission in the local office here. Many of his friends in Nome will be glad to hear ueys. of him.z Following Is the letter:
 Dear Ernie:
 Had letter from Frank Lag fer the other day and he said you were outside and had asked about me.
 I've rather neglected old friends since coming outside, as I've had my share of troubles, and as I always figure everyone else has enough of their own, don't like to bother them with mine.
 I've been laid up good share Of the time and am now-in the Veterans Hospital. It took all could make to keep in halfway dccent condition and finally got ahead of me and L hadzto- come on -trere. You see the government does- mt give you any care unless you practically sign a pauper's oath.
 They have done me lot of good here though They have weaned me off of the insulin, sey- oral months now since have had am, -and-are-k keePing me suger- free on a diet. It's rather a slim one, just about sustaining They have some way of stimulating the action of the pancreas. which is the cause of all the trouble, and the doctors here tell me that af- ter they get through with me, should be able to keep in pretty fair shape, without the use of insulin. The insulin is worse than the diabetes, in lots of cases.
 How are things around Nome? Everything is going along in the usual channels, I suppose.
 Frank said Tom Lyle was out side too, first time in 40 years. Quite an adventure for him, guess.
 expect I'll be here for couple of months yet, and will then have to get out and try to get on my feet again. I hope to be ableesto' come back to Alaska again. I enjoyed the years up there more than any in my life.
 I expect the depression was fn- ally felt up, north. It sure was tough outside here, although N can't complain. T. got through so far pretty well. even with sick ness. until came here.
 They give Is dandy care. but of oourse all compensation was cut of last July. Even the boys bunged upf during the war have
 v V
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21

A method has been developed for treating mineral oils where by their film strength is inereas- ed 40 to 65 percent and they cling closer to surfaces they lub- ricate.
 A German government commis- sion has planned the construction n the near future of 5000 hous- es in theo suburbs Of industrial cities for unemployed factory workers.
 A California inventor has ob- tained a patent for a. wipgless airplane having motors and pro- pellers inside tubes that can be turned to lift the craft from the ground
 Three steel bridges have been built by a British railway with out bolts or riyets, the parts hav- ing been electrically welded. and three more are under construction,
 Speaking tubes have been in vented for the British navy that have both ear and mouthpleces, providing for two-way conversa- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that, by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Alas ka the undersigned has been ap- pointed Administrator of the estate of Henry C. Conrad, deceased. All persons having claim against said estate should present them with proper vouchers attached. within six months from the date of the first publication hereof, to the un- dersigned administrator at Nome. Alaska .r.'.-'.''-..'.8i Dated at Nome,- Alaska, March s1, 1884.
 CHARLES D. JONES,
 Administrator. LEROY. M. SULLIVAN, Attorney for Administrator. '-A'-- Publish March 31, April 2, fl, 21, 2S.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21


 Sam Gedake, prominent Indian citizen who died at the Govern ment hospital in Juneau recently, was buried at Wrangell short time ago. Gedake's age is not cer- tainly known, but the older Ind ian residents of Wrangell are post %tiye that he was not far from being 90 years of age. He was one of the first converts of Dr. Young over 50 years ago. Since the building of St. Philips Chur- ell he has been faithful attend ant there. Surviving him Is his wife, who, for many years has been blind, deaf and crippled She is inconsolable over the loss of her mate of 60 or more years. Gedake's closest relatives surViy- I ing are his niece. Mrs. Peter John, Iand nephew, Johnnie Knssunck. These two and the Rev. II. P. Gorser divided the cost of the funeral expenses, amounting to about $50 each, in order that th ; body of the old man might be oenaght from Juneau and laid to etst at his old home
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
CONCERNING ALASKA AND
 ALAsKANs

Lady Luck proved to be the guardian angel to Frank Wilson and his ten-yearrold son. who were trapping in the Ugashik country. They went adrift on the ice while crossing the bay from King Sal mon River to Pilot Point, and be- fore rescue crew could get a boat launched to aid them, the tide turned, sending the raft shore ward, thus facilitating debarka- tion Mr. Wilson felt very proud as heo walked down the tbeaeh to greet sthe rescue party. 8
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
NOTICE

In order that subscribers win not .e delayed in receiving the Satur- day Nugget, several hours Late. 1t will Joe necessary that ali changes of regular advertisements be in this office not later than5 F. M., Thursdays, to insure publica- tiOn in the Saturday issue. Other wise the change cannot be made until tho next issue..... ....--. .-----.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
A. A. cHAGNoN,
Exeeutor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate of w. H. OLSON, Deceased &

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF the Koyuk Precinct. Second Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed Administrator of the Estate of w. H. Olson, deceased. Notice is further given that all persons hay- ing claims against the estate of said deceased, are requested to present them with proper voucher within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned Administrator at his office at Hay cock, in said Precinct, Territory of Alaska
 Dated this 23rd day of March, 1884.
 AUGUST OLSON
 Administrator of the estate of W. H. Olson, deceased.
 Publish April T. 14. 21, 2s, May 5. 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that, by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Alas ka. the undersigned has been ap- pointed Executor of the Estate of CHARLES MASON, deceased. All persons having claims against said Estate should present them with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of the first publication hereof, to the un- dersigned Executor at Nome, Alaska. Dated at Nome, Alaska, April ', 1934.
 A. A. CHAGNON,
 Exeeutor. Leroy NJ. Sullivan, Attorney of Executor. Publish April '. IA. 21, 2S, May
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
 NOTICE

Large size envelopes, big o1- ough to mall the Nome Waekil Nugget and send via first class airplane mall, can now be had ~s the Nugget Onice.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21

After living at the famous AL aska whaling station at Port Ho- bron, on Kodiak Island, Mrs. Grace Boucher. who recently went to Hamilton, Montana for visit, indignantly denied that she had any thought Of taking d stuffed whale back to- the home folks to see. That whale Is a sizeable creature, Mrs. Boucher already knew. but when she observed q 160-ton monster being lowed into the statton,- it was hreath-takingl to say the least. While in Seward on her way south, Mrs, Boucher proudly displayed souvenirs of her stay in Port Hebron. Whale teeth Of all sizes,~ whale ear drums, md huge barnacles that fasten themselves to the sea monsters, are some of her specimens, be- side. unusual photographs showing the entrance of the harpoon into the whale, and the ensuing death struggle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21

Charles Watson, oldtimer of Dawson and Mayo, who left there last-fall- for the Circle Hot Springs continued his journey to the out side after a short stay, is reported to have died in Vancouver, B. c. recently He had to be carried from the steamer to the hospital, where he never left his bed un- til death came. He was a victim of cancer of the stomach. Mir. Mat son last summer was employed by the Yukon Consolidated Gold Cor poration on the drills at Guggle- vile. He was employed at Mayo until the slump in the price of silver forced near-shutdown of
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
Missouri.

A three piece ptensil has been invented for baking cakes over g single gas range burner.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
operations in that district. when he returned to Dawson.

Dedication of the new federal building in Fairbanks, originally scheduled for early in March. was postponed until next summer at the suggestion of Robert E. sheld- on, postmaster of the interior city. Assistant. Secretary of the Treas ury L. W. Roberts, Jr., has nam cd Delegate. Dimond as the chair man of the dedication committee. The delegate reports that he ex- poets to attend. the dedication.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21

K l.. steberg of Ketchikan, for 20 years in charge of the Stand ard Oil business in that city. died at the Swedish Hospital in Seat tie. MT. Steberg was one of the most progressive of the citizens of Ketchikan, always taking an active part in all civic matters. and was greatly beloved by every one. At the time of his death he was president of the Ketchi- kan Rotary Club. He was also a member of the Sons of Norway No. g, F. X A. M. No 26O, Scot tish Rite and Nile Temple Shrine. His wife and children, one son. Rolph. two daughters, Borgney, and Solva, arrived in Seattle af- ter being notified of Mir. Steherg's death.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21

had their pensions reduced to al- most nothing.
 Say hello to the Kinneys and all the rest of my friends in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-21
Best wishes,

Best wishes,
 A. E.. Zimmerman, U. S. Veterans Hospital, Excelsior Springs. Missouri.