davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25

The function of newspaper 'o afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25

little year ago, the VOICE made substantial study
and also the federal the utility monopoly claims pays
Results of that study published editorial British
Columbia Points the Way, December 8, 1861
AT that time viewing how badly the Treasure State
additional purchasing and how lower
definite attraction for industry suggested the
1868 Legislature form public corporation
Columbia, buy out the major utility in the state.
Federal taxes RENTED by MPCo for year ending Sep
TENDER 30 1861 according to President Coree
to His also showed that the period
NET income available for dividends totaed Of
that latter figure 85 cent S9540256 property
outoftate of the company notably eaboard
financial interests.
Adding the $9778539 in federal that SO $40 1885,
we found total of than 600 that could be
right here in Montana each if ownership of the utility
was transferred from private hands to the State
would be preferable from the long building the
states to reduce rates by 1913 million
ever since there much doubt how
busnesophies in their continuing
chant solid be built for State ownership keep
ing the rate structure at its level pouring
extra money into the General Fund.
Montanans Republicans and Democrats alike have already
proven through almost 80 of state ownership the
System that public enterprise efficiently operated as
private enterprise.
And since Montanas Number One Republican, Governor
Tim Babcock has publicly professed his belief socialism,
his sociazed medicine pan surely after having
above proposal he will become just enthusiastic this
Editor the Legislature take immediate action
set up the proposed public corporation-HLB
Reprints of that editorial available
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
WANTON WASTE HIT BY GAME DEPT. IN KILLING OF BEARS

FAIRBANKS R - Officials ex- plained today that state game laws require reasonable effort must be made to salvage hide or meat from bears regardless under what cir cumstances the animals are killed.
 State Department of Fish and Game personnel plus other off cials are upset over the reported wanton staying of black bears in this area following unprovoked attacks on man. At least three men were injured and a fourth killed.
 Officials have reported several instances of bears being shot and left without an effort made to save hide or meat.
 If bear is killed protecting life or property, said Bud Burris, State Fish and Game Biologist here, at tempts must be made to use part of the animal.
 If the hunter is unable to do so, he should notify officials who will make every effort to see that the hide or meat is salvaged. The Fish and Game Department gives the meat to charitable organiza- tions.
 In all cases, Burris said, the hunter should at least gut the bear so it will not spoil before authorities can reach the scene.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
WSU Plans
 Heavy Turf Attack
By JACK HEWINS
Associated Press Sports Write

ASSOSAd1So TAesS OpOrIS WT1ter
 SPOKANE, Wash. R - Coach Jim Sutherland told the Sky writers Monday his football troops will put more reliance this year on the ground attack and then demonstrated in a sun-scorched workout that the forward pass has not been dropped from the Wash ington State University arsenal.
 Quarterback Dave Mathiesen. who completed nearly three-quar- ters of a mile of passes last sea- son, opened a scrimmage held es- pecially for the touring neWsnen by moving the varsity 60 yards to touchdown on three passes.
 He did not lack for targets, de- spite the loss by graduation of Hugh Campbell, who set a colle- giate career record as a receiver during his three years at WSU. Gerry Shaw, a junior operating from Campbell's old spot at left end, caught the touchdown toss and several others.
 Clete Baltes, senior right end, was an eager receiver and Mathie- sen found handy targets also in a couple of sophomores, end Dennis , Kloke and Halfback John Welker. Poised on the field, Mathieson was quietly confident in the locker room afterWard
 We should do all right" he said. We have depth, experience, and we're bigger" He gave no excuses for avoiding the running game. The temperature was 98 degrees officially; higher than in Spokane's Albi Stadium.
 Capt. Dean Kalahar heads a staff of five centers, four of them let termen. Four of the guards are veterans. Sutherland is planning for large crew at the guard po- sition, with five men listed as right guards. One will take the place of the left end on defense, moving into the lineup along with Ford when the team loses the ball. The new rules on substitution limiting the number to two after fourth down and when the ball changes hands, has prompted Su-
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
Football Great Dies

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. R - William M. CWillie) Heston, great University of Michigan football star of an early gridiron era, died Monday night in hospital here.
 Heston, 84, became ill at his summer home at Lake Manistee a few days ago.
 Heston was Michigan's first All America football player se- lected to the original teams of the late Walter Camp and played on the late coach Fielding H. Hurry UpD Yost's famed "point-a- minute" team 60 years ago.
 Willie played four years for Michigan from 1900 to 1904. He scored 465 points for the point-a- minute teams.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
The NOME NUGGET FOR SALE
 at NOME DRUG STORE
 and
 US. NERO

therland to adopt a unit substitu- ton plan. He said he had decided after watching a full-dress scrim- mage Saturday to play one unit six minutes, another five and the third four, in each quarter.
 His Washington State Cougars will give this program it's first test Sept 21 when they open against Texas Tech in a night game at Lubbock.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11

Sending away box tops has be- come a great American industry. But the premiums are getting big ger. Next month, a firm that pro- duces deviled ham has announced it will return a mink stole certi- fled to be worth S595 to lady shop pers who mail in three canned ham wrappers-and S345.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
Spahn Outlasts
 Hurling Cinmicks
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK R - When Branch Hickey reigned as master domo of the Brooklyn Dodgers he intro duCed a number of mechanical gad- gets designed to send handsome ly polished ball players rolling off the assembly line. Among the many marvels were machines that pitched and gimmicks for receiv ing balls.
 Several types of pitching ma chimes were used. Some were made like bazooka guns and they could throw curves, sliders and screw balls. But there was one particu- lar device that Dodger players stared at in fascination. It flung the ball with a mechanical arm, a big sweeping overland motion that delivered strikes only.
 The Dodgers called it The War ren Spahn."
 That was Is years ago. The ori- ginal machine fell apart and was discarded long ago. But Warren Spahn, the flesh-and- blood proto- type of the Hickey gadget, is still firing to the plate with that big sweeping overland motion. And he is still firing strikes.
 Why shouldn't r." he asks with a quizzical grin. I've spent most of my life throwing a baseball 60 feet, inches"
 In many ways this durable southpaw with the fantastical rub Der arm is enjoying the most sue cessful season of his major league career dating back to 1922. After more than 6O0,0O0 pitches over nearly 5000 innings, the slender sixfooter is in position to wifi more games, lose less, spin more shutoutS and hurl more complete games than in any previous season
 Spahn recorded his 347th life time victory last Sunday, defeat ing Philadelphia 32 for his 20th triumph which matched Christy Mathewson's National League rec ord of 13 20-game winning sea- sons. Only six pitchers in all base ball history have won more games and only one - Cy Young - hac more 2O-game seasons.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL By The Associated Press
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kansas City 2, New York 0 Baltimore 2, Chicago l Washington 9-1, Detroit 8-4 Minnesota 5, Cleveland 4 Los Angeles 6, Boston 5
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 16, Houston 0 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh New York 4, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 8, Chicago 0 Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 3
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Partly cloudy today and tonight. Little change in temperature.
 Temperatures: highest 55, low est 43. Maximum wind 12 miles an hour from the East. Sunrise at 5:15 a.m., sunset at 6:39 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

the use by Norfolk Cva) police
Of a small spiked device" stuck
in a wall between two apart
ments to hear conversation
later used as evidence IN q
prostitution case.
The case recalled q 1861 Su-
preme Court decision that Fed
eral officers may not use evi-
dence obtained by electronic
eavesdropping involving an I'M
authorized physical penetration
from one area into the prem
ises Of another.
The device used by Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
FAIR TRADE LAW

An Ohio State Supreme
Court ruling upholding the
constitutionality Of the States
fair trade act was approved
for review. The State ruling
was contested by q Cleveland
distributor in a suit against the
Upjohn Co. and Eli Lilly Co.
The Cleveland firm, Hudson
Distributors. Inc, said the
State law authorizes proprie-
tors of trade marks to estab-
lish minimum prices and au-
thorizes unlawful boycott ar
rangements among distributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

unions be democratically gov
erned and toward that end
that discussion should be free
and untrammeled =" the
lower courts opinion said.
The circuit court in New
York enjoined union punish
ment Of a painters union mem
Der who accused a union
officer Of obtaining excessive
convention money and of i'm
properly handling two Sc
checks for members widows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

about the handling Of union
funds by union officers.
The United States End Cir
cult Court Of New York held
the Act protects the union
member in the exercise Of his
right to make such charges
without reprisal by the union, "
whether the charge is true or
false.
Congress has decided that
it Is in the public interest that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

convicted last Friday of ar
ranging his wife's Staying. A
third man. accused Of being the
actual killer. testified Mastrian
paid him to perform the MUIR
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
UNION DISCIPLINE

The court refused to rule on
whether the Landrum- Griffin
labor act bars unions from
disciplining members who make
allegedly libelous statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

police was smaller than the
one in the 1861 decision and
Virginia's highest court said
any pentration into the COM
mon wall was very Sigh"
and not unconstitutional.
Although the 1861 decision
involved Federal officers, the
Supreme Court has held that
evidence obtained in violation
of the Federal Constitution is
inadmisssble in State criminal
trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

CSC Tie to BSo Upheld BY Supreme
court. Pess AIS
Broksrs Must Reveal Ownership Of
Stock. Pess AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
MASTRIAN's BAIL

The court refused to inter-
fere with the 100000 bail set
for Norman Mastrian's the
man accused Of being the 60
between in the Minneapolis
Staying Of Mrs. T. Eugene
Thompson. Her husband was
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

Mary Ann Lane returned from Kotzebue yesterday with her new baby. She has been away for about a month or more.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
True Maps Scarce In Days of Discovery

after. Martin Spangberg, a fiery individual, also Danish, and Aley; Chirikov, a cheerful, gracious bu, stubborn Russian.
 At the start these two did not get along. Spangberg, forceful and strong -willed, could not bend the equally strong-willed Chirikov to his bidding. Quarrels between the men broke out often, and Berino was forced to intervene.
 eff you are going to serve with me-" he said quietly, for the Dane rarely used violence either in tone or action, you must stop picker ing. I like you both, and I'd hate to return you to St. Petersburg"
 The threat of going back to Russia in disgrace silenced the young men, save on one more occa- sion which we will come to later
 On July 24th, the GABRIEL. a vessel built by Boring and his men. sailed from Kamchatka Village. After three and one-half years of preparation, the expedition was at last under way.
 Incredible hardships had been encountered to reach this point. The Siberian landscape proved so formidable, and the winters so bitter that on several occasions the expedition slowed to a con- plete stop. In addition, the pro- vincial governors, jealous of Der ing and his mission, refused help though they were ordered to give all assistance possible. A favorite trick of theirs was to refuse food, saying the warehouses were emp ty - though often enough there was plenty. In one instance, VituS was forced to wait an entire sum- mer until the crops came in so he could replenish his larder.
 Now, as the little GABRIEL poked gingerly through uncharted seas, all of that was behind them, and ahead lay-What? An isthmus Or the open sea, Nobody knew.
 (To be continued
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
US. Information Chief
 Loses Lung in Surgery

WASHINGTON R - Edward k. Murrow, Director of the US. h. formation Agency, had his lett lung removed Saturday during a three-hour operation.
 A spokesman for the Washington Hospital Center said he was in satisfactory condition.
 The operation was for the re- moval of tumor in his left lung, but the spokesman said the loca- ton of the tumor made 1t neces- sary to remove the entire lung. The hospital is running tests to see whether there was any mallg- nancy.
 First indication of the condl~ ton came last week when MurroW, 54, suffered a sore throat ana hoarseness during a speech III Philadelphia. He entered the nos pital center for observation last Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
New Postmaster General Blasts History of Bias

HONOLULU R-The American Negro - or a person of any other race, color or creed will get equal opportunity for jobs with the US. Post Office Department, the Postmaster General said Sat urday.
 In his first major speech since his appointment Sept. 30 as head of the nations largest federal civi- lian agency, John A. Gronouski told American postmasters he would not tolerate discriminatory practices.
 "The American Negro is obvious ly fed up with being second class citizen. He refused to wait any longer for equality and don't blame him." GronouSki told the National Association of Post masters convention at Waikiki Beach. The convention has at tracted about 4,0O0 delegates from every state in the union.
 "I want to see positive ap- proach to eliminate any remaining discriminatory practices" Gro- nouski said "and in areas where there has been a long history of discrimination. assertive action must be taken to make up for past repression"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Galena Airport Bid Won By Fairbanks Firm

Ghemm Company, Inc, Fair banks. is the apparent lowest bid der for a project to maintain ero- sion controls and widen dikes at the Galena Airport, Alaska.
 Ten bids were opened publicly on Tues, Oct. l, by the US. Army Engineer District, Alaska, at FL mendorf, Costs were estimated at S1l9,835 by the government
 Other bidders and amounts are: the joint venture of B & A Con- pany, Yutan Construction, Fair banks, S73,837; Yukon Service, Inc, Fairbanks, S78,135; Struc- lures, Incorporated, Anchorage, $87,27O; Spruce Equipment, Bur gess Construction Company, Fair banks, S87,975; the joint venture of Studnek Construction Company, and Pacific General Construction Company, Inc, Spenard, S9O,900; Pacific Construction Company Fairbanks, S96,O15; 18th Construc- ton Company, Fairbanks, $98,625; Ramstad Constrution Company Anchorage, $113,880, and Chris Berg, Incorporated, Seattle, Sll8,- $50.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
By BOB BEDDING
C H A P T E R I

It all started in 1725, when Cap tain Vitus Boring was called be- fore Czar Peter the Great of Russia.
 ''I want you to sail around the Chukchi Peninsula" said Peter in effect, "and bring me proof that Siberia and America are not con- nected by an isthmus. There is much speculation about this and Russia's boundaries cannot depend upon speculation"
 Boring, called Ivan Ivanovich by the Russians, was delighted to have been chosen for this mission, and he came well qualified. A Danish national, he had served in the Russian Imperial Navy since 1703. AS well as having a reputa- tion for fearlessness, he was deemed one of the best naviga- tors in the fleet.
 Bring back maps, too," Peter further directed, that are true. The ones we have at our disposal are unreliable"
 In those days, maps of far places were often the result of conjecture n d guessWork, photographers having little to go on except rumor and tall tales. This worked a hard ship on those who needed reliable guidance because more often than not their maps were useless, and sometimes downright dangerous. Peter knew, also, that without good maps Russia's border would remain vague, something no ruler would tolerate.
 Wasting no time, Vitus Boring readied his expedition, and in Feb ruary departed for Kamchatka- Yezo facing on the north Pacific Ocean some 5000 miles away. From here he would sail up the coast into regions unknown far ther than any man had gone be- fore
 He took with him two young lieutenants who were destined to play a part in his life for ever
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Point Hope News
By pr. HOPE CORRESPONDENT

Irene Tooyak plans to be Tn ko'- zebue by Oct. Is, to leave for Mex ico City for a travel agents con- ference. She is Mrs. Andrew Too yak. Her parents are Chester ana Helen Seveck of Kotzebue and Wien AirlineS.
 Mrs. Stochel returned to Long Island, NY, yesterday. She had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Keith Lawton in Point Hope.
 Christopher Tingook, age 82, re- turned from Kotzebue Hospital September 30.
 A new village flag pole is being erected by the village community building. The school has new metal flag pole in front of the new school.
 MT. Jim Sullivan arrived today to take X-rays at the National Guard Armory. He is staying with DWain Mckenzie The nurse, Miss Frances Pagenkopf, came, too. She is staying with Miss Abee.
 Miss Piper flew her own plane to Point Hope today from Vain wright She is staying with the McKenzies.
 Mary Ann Lane returned from Kotzebue yesterday with her new baby. She has been away for about month or more.
 Mrs. Henry Nashookpuk came back to the village yesterday She had escorted her baby to the hos pital when he became i'll. Her son is still at the hospital, but expects to be all right.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

PARIS R - The semi-official National Defense Journal said Tuesday that France will have an H-bomb, missiles and atomic sub marines by 1966-67.
 An article said these dates are a year ahead of previous estimates of Frances H-bomb ambitions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 5l6 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska


 5l6 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 July 8. 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that JOHN M. VALENTINE, Russian Mission, Aiaska' together with his witnesses, Charhe Kozwnikoff and Anisum Belkoff, both of Russian Mission, Alaska, has filed Application to Purchase for his Home site Settlement Claim, Fairbanks Serlal Number o282e7, for lands described as: U S. Survey No. 3644, situated on the right bank of the Yukon River in the village of Russian Mission. Alaska containing 1.23 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim set ting forth the nature and extent there of; and such adverse claimant snail, within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction Tn Alaska, and thereafter patent shall De issued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief Lands Section Pub: Sept g, 30; Oct 2, IA, 21, 28; Nov 4, II, l8, 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

There are so many labor sav- ing devices on the market these days that a man has to work all his life to pay for them.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
THE DISCOVERY OF ALASKA

This is the first in a series of chapters depicting Alaska's his toric growth from a primitive disassociafion of vast wilderness into a thriving and important member of the so United States. as described from its inception. by Bob Bedding of Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

Letter-six and Legal File Folders
 For Sale at the Nugget
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

WELL it felt good" ohm
game referring to his home
ed first bae it still there like
into foul territory
It, Those two runners in front of me looked pretty"
Roseboro proud though putorts This in
cuded Koufa Is skouts and three
one-handed over by the Dodgers dugout
Roy Campanla, whose
mans accident Mickey
for catchers in World Series competition
coming in the 10 Carl
which stood record until Koufax blew year.
goodoong athlete Dodgers since
1857 when he got into Dodgers
from Brooklyn Los Angeles
Roseboro had regular
helped train Roseboro.
Dodgers hoped
But he has
being the
LA Sports Cormnist Jim Murray pound
Roseboro has feet small they almost comfortably
in theaer without bending
fastest
course thing against
ter
ghted first in the LA Coliseum and Dodger Stadium He
in his homer off Ford the
had hit this off lefhand pitcher Roseboro south
paw swinger, batted 239 this year
brother,
1885, himself
State at Wlberfoce Ohio football scholarship
the ambition of small boy when he growing
Ohio He wanted policeman.
Dodgers quite happy that has decreed otherwise
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
@46s3z. 81 Pi
nENN
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October Is

The sunny warm we the r
brought out the small fry" in
goodly numbers, Tuesday to see
the 'ladies" bowl. The smallest of
these was Gregory Schuck proud
ly carried in the arms of his dad
"Kppy". Jimmy (who brought his
mother and uncle Ronnie" over
earlier) was bursting with pride
over my little brother.
Kenneth and Karen Garcia were
interested as usual, in "auntie
Guam" making a strike. Kathy
Chapman, visiting her aunt was
the farthest away galleryite: Lynn
and Ralph Jr. Graham with grand
mother Mamie Jackson made their
first visit of the season. JoAnn
johnson was with her mother Jes-
sic, Joe Norris, Jr., kept a watch
full eye ON his mother, Cassie Civ
ing her pointers" on her bowling,
"Bea Walton encountered disap-
pointment, her team lost the ser
les. Mary Russell and son Theo-
dore visited for a while, Rita and
Peggy Middlecoff, Richard Crum
and Preston Joyner completed the
list of "galleryites".