davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11

who could he have been?" said
Pearl, in great awe.
She had saved our small aerial
camera from the wreck Of the Polar
Star. The light was clearing per-
ceptibly. She took several time ex-
posureS. Then Bert, with our an
Choir grapple, broke into the crystal
sarcophagus and exposed the body
The signet ring attracted US grue-
somely. I slipped it from the finger
and handed it to Pearl. who &C.
cepted it, not without shivers.
At this moment the basket re-
turned. We clambered in. I gave
the signal and up we floated.
Our reception aboard the Queen
Of the Skies was what might be
called strictly polar" BY this l
mean to convey that we were pulled
IN with cold hands and met with
icy stares. Pearl was hustled to her
stateroom by Mrs. Richards and
Bert and I were locked In the sky
ships brig"
well. Bert" I yawned. "we've
been to the pole!"
Bert chuckled. And caught q
polar pear"
The brig" contained two COM
Portable looking berths. Let Good
master do the flying for the rest Of
this trip. I don't give a hang where
we 60 from here. just Sc they let us
catch up in our Sleep"
That was my sentiment. In less
time than it takes to tell we were
hitting the aerial hay.
The fact of the matter is I did
more than go to sleep. I went into
a high fever and was threatened
with pneumonia. I became delirious
and relived all the events which
had been tranSpiring from the hour
I took off from Hollywood.
All through my delirium I called
Tor Pearl. I remember, now, some
OF the mental tortures I suffered
during this period when I thought
that Pearl was false and that She
was secretly in love with the Silent
Menace. who had presented her with
the signet ring.
I accused her bitterly and I warned
her that the ring was an omen
which would bring evil to her.
The curious thing about that
was that on the day / regained INV
faculties 1 found Bert and Pear
sitting at my bunk. They had beer
faithful attendants. Their LOYALTY
and devotion had pulled me through,
When they saw that 1 was awake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
Bills Introduced in Senate

S. B. l97-Bond of Ward: Appropri-
ates $25 900 for residence of president
of state normal school at Minot.
S. B. 198-Cain Of Stark and Lynch
Of La Moure: Repeats provision by
which gasoline dealers receive and
one-half percent of gasoline tax for
work of collecting same.
S. B. 199-Eddy of Stutsman: Pre-
vents moving of general offices. ma
chine shops, roundhouses and division
terminals now located at points on
main line of railroads., without first
obtaining consent and approval of
railroad commission.
S. B. 200-Hyland of Ramsey, Fred
erickson Of Nelson, and Putnam of
Eddy-Foster: Creates Missouri river
commission of North Dakota, provid-
ing for $4,000 appropriation.
S. B. 201-Brunsdale of Trail, Burk-
hart of Ward, Watt of Cass, and Fine
OF Benson: Imposes tax on admission
to shows, exhibitions, cabarets and
dances.
S. B. 2O2-Fowler of Cass: Provides
that municipalities may issue bonds
for purchase of sites for disposal of
sewage, garbage and other refuse; for
providing airports.
S. B. 203-Burkhart of Ward, Bruins
dale Of Trail, Fine of Benson, and
Watt of Cass: Requires licensing of
retail dealers in malt syrup, and for
sales tax.
S. B. 2O4-Watt, Fine. Brunsdale.
and Burkhart: Increases cigarette tax
from three to four cents on standard
cigarettes.
S. B. 205 Gronvold of Pierce:
Amends statute prescribing powers
and duties of state auditor.
8. B. 2O6-Burkhart OF Ward: Puts
teeth" in law prohibiting smoking
In public dining rooms.
S. B. 207-Fowler of Cas-: Changes
amount Of bonds to be furnished by
certain county officials, and sets spe-
ciftc amount Of bond now fixed by
board Of county commissioners.
S. B. 208-Matthaei Of Wells: Au-
thorizes creation of permanent fund
for care Of cemeteries in certain cases.
8. B. 200-Sperry of Burleigh: Au-
thorizes establishment and mainte-
nance in certain high schools of de-
partment Of junior college work.
s. B. 210-Fine of Benson: Provides
board Of county commissioners shall
have power to reduce salaries Of GER
tain county officials.
s. B. 211-Burkhart of Ward: Pro-
hibits foreign corporations from en-
gaging in business OF farming in state.
s. B. 212-Sathre Of Steele Griggs:
Provides for publication OF assess
ments by authority Of government
board OF an assessment district or by
petition OF taxpayers.
s. B. 2l3-Martin of Morton: De-
fines duties of states attorneys, and
provides for handling of juvenile mat
tiers.
s.. B. 214EPatterson of Renville:
Prohibits experiments on living dogs
or cats in state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11

IAN 8ASS44 Va VAC 0A4Vo A140AC - xlOk4s
stop flight from the north pole to
that Is. several hours ago."
what are we doing here7" I
driving the first air spikes in the
first across the Pacific Zeppelin
commercial line" said Bert. we
proved It can be done across the
pole. The Pacific comes next-Aus-
tralja to FriSco-with the Philip
pines and Hawaii as intermediate
bases"
"Your father sure is q man Of
vision and action. even II he is a
crook" I said to Pearl. How come
you may visit me?"
She made a wry face and gestured
toward a door leading into a public
corridor. The door was open.
Through It I glimpsed the sinister
figures Of Mrs. Richards and Frank
Thornton. They were talking to 3
trained nurse.
$50 your bodyguards had to come
along while you called on your ter
rible pursuer." I said. dryly.
I noticed her tightly closed palm.
whats that you're hiding from
me? : saw you take 1t from Bert"
Pearl opened her palm. On it lay
the Signet Ring!
Recalling my delirium. I looked at
her in amazement. what about it?"
I demanded, sharply. And then.
quickly, I explained.
I'VE heard some Of those raw
ings." said Pearl. So as not to be
overheard by Richards and Thorn
ton, she leaned closer and offered
me the ring for examination.
riveted my attention first on the
seal. 1t was a key.
1.-THE Golden Key" I calculated.
and Bert and Pearl nodded solemnIy.
Pearl reached over and pressed q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
$2S-PAR SHARES TO
Be SOLD TO GROUPS,
INDIVIDUAL FARMERS
Farmers Union Organization
Will Have Initial Authorized
Capital Of 100000
TALBOT NAMED PRESIDENT
D. /. O'Connor, New Rockford,
and Ludwig Peterson, Lang
don, Elected Directors
TALBOT N PRESIDENT

st. Paul, Feb. IL. The Farmers
Union Central exchange, with initial
authorized capital of 100000 in $25-
par shares, which will be sold to indi-
vidual farmers and local cooperative
groups, has been organized to provide
a cooperative buying organization
owned by Farmers union members and
patrons.
It will take over the present Farm
ers Union exchange and transfers the
control to representatives of the
Farmers union members of Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota, and South
Dakota.
G. G. Talbot, Jamestown, president
Of the North Dakota Farmers union,
has been elected president; John Erp,
Candy, president of the Minnesota
Farmers union, vice president; and
William Sanderson, Chippewa Falls,
secretary Of the Wisconsin Farmers
union, secretary. M. w. Thatcher, gen.
eral manager of the Farmers Union
Terminal association, was selected as
general manager.
Other directors are Hemming Mel
son. Lake Lillian, Mimi, second vice
president: D. L. O'Connor, New Rock
ford, N. D., president Of the Farmers
Union Terminal association; Ludwig
Peterson, Langdon, N. D.; j. T. Kelly,
Casagne, Mont, president of the Mon
tana Farmers union; w. S. Good, Wolf
Point, Mont; and A. N. Young. South
Range, Wis, president OF the Wiscon-
sin Farmers union.
The Farmers Union Terminal asSo-
citation transferred the old Farmers
Union exchange to the new Farmers
Union Central exchange and extended
it a credit of $35, 900 during the period
of organization. The o than As
bulk oil stations, the warehouse asso-
Citations, elevators and associations
now in operation will subscribe to
stock. and the new ones to be set up
will be in the form OF a chain or
ganizatiOn.
A branch office will be opened o
at Billings. Mont, with r. E. Kinder,
Montana Farmers union secretary, in
charge. Other branches, bulk oil sta
tions and warehouses will be opened
from time to time throughout the ter
ritory. The first minnesota Farmers
union gasoline service station was
opened Dec. Is at Candy after the
successful operation of a bulk oil
plant for many months. A second
Minnesota Farmers union bulk oil
station has been opened at Willmar.
49, - H. l,.1N~ ~
stations, warehouses and other units
which come into the exchange will be
required to buy stock directly from
the Farmers Union Central exchange,
or they may set up local cooperative
associations which will buy stock in
the exchange. purchasing the amount
of stock that the board OF directors
of the exchange require.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11

and enjoy yourself for an hour"
I didn't have to insist. She low
cred all the blinds and, thanking
me, went out, closing the door.
felt rotten enough, but my mind
was working like = triphammer and
l was all nerves to follow Pearl and
Bert. / crawled out Of the cot and,
somehow, fumbled into my clothes.
swayed and tottered for = few
minutes, but gradually I pulled my.
self together and decided ! could
went straight to the wharf, look
ing for beachcombers. II any ono
cific isles. they would. :.
duffer In rags and bare feet, with
sSay, Oidtmer," I sccostcd him
In friendly fashion, do you know
where the House of the Woman
with the Glass Eye is?"
He looked at me as II I were
touched with the sun. And I was,
almost, for the matter Of that.
Say, Youngtimer. Of course l
does! What n hell's broke loose
among the younger generation In
Manila today? You are the second
phony gent to take me for q walk
Ing dictionary"
Pert q; I'll / sIj,s &c., y. Did he have
The beach comber deliberately
spat. "A lady fence, you mean?"
And he winked knowingly. whats
the big idea Of giving the Woman
with the Glass Eye such q rush3
It you're hunting real island fe-
males, L"
I shut him Oft. "what kind Of a
place is the slass-eyed womans
.The same kind Of a place Manila
Rese sum- runs % = every other island in
"And who Is the Woman with the
Glass Eye" I shouted, although i
suspfcioned what he would say.
"A local procuress Of white slaves.
L wasn't q sick man any longer.
But I was almost q raving lunatic.
In 9 wide. creepy hallway, WEIRD
~ lighted and hung with grotesque
draperies, I bumped into Bert.
His eyes were aflame. Good
God, Jack, you're taking q chance,
but I'm glad you came. This is q
hsll,h nI ~ Who DO you think came
Thornton and Richards?"
FL. E nIscay How did you locate
Through the same old beach,
comber you approached"
The devil you say! Well,
Jack"-and he pointed toward a
door-"Pearl's safe, but Thornton
and Richards n with her. I was
just going out to serd Z message
to you. I've got q clue to Manila
Pete, and now that you',e here. I'll
He dashed away.
I turned to the dour he Indicated
and opened it quietly.
In q room more richly and Sc
ductively furnished than the hall
way stood Pearl, Thornton and
Richards. Pearl appeared to be
dazed, and when she saw me she
turned white as a sheet with relief
count.
Richards and Thornton looked
tremendously guilty.
/ saw red and made for Thorn
ton, but as I did so the room was
flooded in darkness and. stimuli
taneously, I swooned.
When I revived, hours had passed
and a sleek looking Oriental in an
American dinner jacket was assist
Ing me to my feet.
"Gentlemans," he said, obsequi-
ously, and into my hand he forced
q letter which I read in a maze.
"JACK!" WROTE PEARL. "BE
AT THE CAFE OF THE CARVER
OF FACES AND WATCH FOR
THE BLACK SPOTl"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
HaZen Girl Addresses
North Dakota i Group

Consistent with the custom in years
past, schools and colleges of the Uni
versity of North Dakota held separ-
ate convocationS Thursday.
The scope and purpose of the stu
dent-faculty relations committee as
explained by Walter Arneson, Grand
Forks. chairman, featured the pro-
gram of the Liberal Arts college, in
which the committee functions. The
committee is composed Of members
Of the student body and faculty, with
a better understanding between the
two university elements as its goal
Roy Holland and j. Douglas Leith,
Grand Forks. and Ruth Eastman,
EIazen, also addressed the students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11

and clear-headed, Pearl snatched IN
object from Bert, which he had been
inspecting, and hid IL in her closed
palm. "Feeling better, Jack?' she
asked, In soothing tones filled with
q vast concern which brought tears
to my eyes.
Feeling fine" I said with gusto,
though I wasn't. I was feeling like
the devil.
Am l still flying on the magic
carpet in my noddle?" I demanded
in my perplexity. This place
doesn't look like the insides of .
Zep."
Its not" said Pearl. calmly. "You
are in the emergency hospital on
the flying field at Manila"
My eyes popped with unbelief.
Bert nodded confirmation. "You
forget how We were travelling. JACK!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
Copyright. 1929. by New York Graphic,

Copyright 1929 b. New York Graphic)
CTRANGE what thoughts dominate the mind in moments
y of supreme peril! When l glanced upward and dis
covered a polar bear on an overhanging ridge of the iceberg
glaring down on Pearl, Bert and myself huddled in a
crevice, I yelled
II want him for Pearl, Bert! A trophy from the North
Polew
l cut the rope binding the three of us, grasped Bert's
revolver, climbed out of the crevice and pulled myself to
an adjoining ledge. On hands and knees l crawled higher
and higher until / reached the apex of the berg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11

SYNOPSIS: Jack Stone, an air-mail pilot who made good In the
movies, is in love with Pearl Dare. Her father diapproves Of the
and. after many adventures: meets Bert Hill, another pilot, who joins
each time they are defeated by a unknown enemy, the silent Men
father. wants her to marry, Q Mrs: Richards, Pearls chapcron. Homer lone
Jack attempts to elope with Pearl across the Great lee Pack: Their
and Jack the sled is overturned. Bert Hill comes to the lovers rescue,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
What is the BLACK o

what Is the BLACK SPOT?
Did Pearl really send this mes
sage, or 10 1t another trick OF
the SILENT MENACE to get
Jack in his POWER?
Don't miss TOMORROW'S in
stallment Of this red-h0t serial
ION Cupid's Wings" Jack dis
covers what the BLACK SPOT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
sENoRITA HONoRs PRINCE

SENORITA HONORS PRINCE
Talara, Peru, Feb. 1l.-R-Senor-
tia Adriana Harris thinks q 50-mils
walk was well worth the trouble. She
came Is miles to see the Prince Of
Wales and presented him an old Inca
image. The Prince accepted it with q
smile and "muchas gratias."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11

hidden spring. The seal flew open.
Inside. crushed In . tiny. ball, was
4 bit Of thin parchment ON which
had been written In Portuguese q
few lines Pearl had found q trans.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
S ML S
~ WTW VEN
AT GREATER D.

The Spring HIN mine Of the
Montana Mines corporation in
Grlssly Gulch. near Helena, has
completed s00 feet Of vertical
shaft shaking and is nov ready
to commence prosecuting for
the sold-bsarine vein, expected IN
about SO feet.
This mine has q produetion %
s4ss.s0s.72 IN gold to It's credit
and Is one Of the most promis-
Ing properties in the state.
The capacity Of the mill. which
was changed from eyanidaEiOn "a
fiotation in 1898. was increased
to 4ea tons . day dnrfng 1s8a
~ The addition u . third BAN
mill
All Of the mining on the prop
erty has 80 gaf been conffned 70
an area rot mere than $50 feet
from the surface.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
81 .O0O, 600 Mine AZ
C0IviIIe Is Sold TO
Northern Lead Co,

The Bonanza lead-sliver mine,
10 mlies north Of Colvnle, wAian
has produced more than s1,eoes
Gee. has passed into the handa
"a the Northern Lead agintna
sompany. through a dear eensun
asd caring the weaa
orTscega Of tina MsrtheTn LasS
eompany Indicated sAak intsnslve
a vslspnlens would censmanee im
atsls. ne Minis b sasa q
enmein approximately twice a.
mueh mekai as ore from ninss ID
the coeur a Alene district.
wAe property Is electrically
equipped. The planf incluaea !
oson gietatlnn mill, a feur-drlsl
eempspmor. electric hoist and AL
esaer neeessary minsne appnr-
asas.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
COZ H
STAR1D DIV ~
M 0hRlS I0

The Empire Mines. washing
ton corporation. this week com
meneed operation Of its concen-
trating mill at the mine near
Norris, in southern Montana near
Yellowstone Park
According TO a recent report
by C. r. Brinton. mining engi-
neer. 100000 tons Of ore Is IN
sight and at least $4,000 tons
may be developed. without al
for veins that may be
developed at greater depth
The amount OF ore nov In
sight is estimated sufficient to
supply the mill for more than 10
years.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
COLD lear
MISA AGAIN
SEES ACTIVITY

The old White Cloud mine neal
MissouIa. which produced more
than s50.000 in gold when it was
worked for a short time IS years
ago. is to be operated again.
A group Of Idaho and Utah
mining men now have control
of the property and are now de-
veloping it. with Fred Il. jamie
son in charge.
In the old days only high
grade ores were handled because
OF equipment not suited 70
handle low grade. It is now
planned to put in a flotation
plant
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
LIBERTY COUNTY
~ K1bersy County Abetrart Co.
CMEsTER. MONTANA

Thomas Headricksen, X. B. Frazer
1as5 S1.00. Sa $3.50.
Arthur perham, r. N. Bell, IS OF 1E
$780, SE3SW-1T NE3NW4, S3SW4
NW4sWs Sec. 20, NH3, W1sE1 1g-S7-4
East
Johd W. Mcdowell. X. b. Frazer lss
Sl.O0. S5NW3. SWINE. N3SE-l4, 50
sW-1g NE3Nw3, NW3NE3. SaNEs
24-a8-5 East A.. N.
OIL q GAS LEASE
Einar o. lngebrightsen, X. y. Fra
ner. $lG000 I'd 1896.
4. G. Jensen. 4. 3. Frazer, 5000,
Sh-T-SW -e-24-s
John ". Mcdowell. X. r. Fraser,
Rl.00. SaNW SWNE. NAHE. SESE
1A-aaSW r. NENW, NWRE, SANK
e8-28-S East nj Nj
ASSIGNMENT OPERATING AGREE
nEEMT
X. D. a Katherine Frazer, Superior
on Co, 800. MEME 24-S8-5.
ESCROW AGMEEMENT iOEL AND
GAS NwA8E8s
Gus Tempei * b. Fraser, all OF Sec.
AGREEMENTS
Kathryn z. Frazer. u. ~. Frazer
9i.0o. sENE 20. Ne NEW SAW I
IL, N1NW4 Sec. L. NWNW-SW -,
B-23. MEME. W3NW, NESE 24a6-8
East. SANW-a EBW, sESE1e, NENW
81 NV, EWNE 28-368 East NJ. NJ.
prospecting permit.
X. B. Frazer, Northwest States Utii-
lilies Co. modifying certain sections
OF agreement recorded Feb. ID 1881
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
ER HRL PAYS
NT,osl,2a2 10
ST0C )

with a record OF dividends to-
falling s4q.ss1.242 paid up to
the end Of 1890, the Bunker Hill
& Sullivan ailyer-Iead mine in
the Coepr- a. Alene district OF
Idaho. adjoining the western
Montana line. ranks as one Of the
worlds greatest producers. The
company commenced operations
in May. 1885, and up to the end
OF 1880 had mined total Of 49,
465,420 tons OF ore. according to
It's annual report.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21

says the article:
THE Madisunian's reporter was
granted the privilege d max
ling a personal inspection Of this
"Mountain Of Cold wednesday
and be saw lead after lead Of ore
encountered IN recent operations
Fabuiousiy Rsch Orc.
These leads vary in width
from 70 IL feet and are said
to carry values from SEQ 10 s55o
per ton. The $3.50 rock referred
to is a s-foot vein. In this vein
is a streak Of ore about seven
inches thick and fabulonsly rich
running into the thousands
This rich streak brings ths
average vaiue of the entire lead
up to $3.50 per ton.
800, 600 Tons
According to Frank zichosch,
mining engineer in charge OF the
there is at least $685. 600
tons Of ore now blocked out in
this mine.
1T Is the intehtion Of the com
pany to have a mill OF 500 tons
daily capacity in operation BY the
middle Of the coming May and 1t
is the earnest belief OF Mr.. zach
osch that s0-day run OF this
min viii not only pay ali indebt-
edness OF the company but place
it on dlvidend-paying basis
Half Bt1liom Yield
Remember please. Dear Read
er that this same famous old
Alder Gulch Is that piece OF Ma
lures handiwork lying In Madison
county, which in the SOS and
more recent years has produced
in placer gold alone upwards Of
$500. 600. 600.
And this vast sum OF money
Is not altogether guess work. Old
records OF the weils-F Fargo Ex-
press company show shipments OF
upwards Of s1sO,oOO.0Oo- At
least twice that amount was car.
rled out By private conveyance
and in leather belts. Following
this, in later years. the Conrey
Placer Mining company, In It's
dredging operations, Is credited
with taking an additional s7o,
600. 0O0 from the gulch."
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
GI.A0EER COUNTY
y s5laeAeF f'eaaty Aisateare @
eur hank. MONTANA
on ann Gas LEASE

VA @@p %AS AfsAsstP&
Z Mildred Humes e VIZ % Pro.
dncers kefinefs Corp. WSnWa I, -
SEA 2-S8.6 $4,000. -.
@ALMA@E 9F 04L 1A8 $3.50 -.
Headlight Butte ot q DerslgRme1
Co.. 80 Peter 3 5anaper8 swa ~
SAsa 80
NAme @ Emh Lake fAoAa AudAe
ssFa 'A1,s -. -. ..r,w..
@%Ens 0k 80 =. (. ~, ~ 7
L AicSer1N Y y ~ g zen ",
&l,.M ~ q " ~ ~ ~ ~ s.,. e
= sk4 q " a.. " ~ 4cMay NhN " 3S@s
Sa@anAt -t<. =. = -
sane % y aA9aAaesu $500 1.ssy u ls5jf
" ~ ARF3 a., Let Msskst 2 ~ A.. ~ ~ 4
~ 49, NaNW a1A& a-SHs H2Ss~MS
SEt e,-5t- T. -. $500
rs..s ~ 80 Mn 2 49, nss..s.s..s,.n r.
$40, NWa $3.50
Jonas Nann9e e ~ Se ~
ancts9n 20 ~ $500 Wss SIS" :, -
~ cM1 Nn tt-9s-e. !. 49,. NJ.
LteE4 ~ Ae@k4 e " ~ ~
apctiop Co. %AO part OF SW& pe'
y $50 aete9 49, Il A.
4nuSf1e ~ 80 9xns7
texas Fr9d nc1on Ce- @as, N@& ~aNs
Shs 1880 49,
ASSIGNED ALS w. 0A@ ~A"
$3.50 .u..an pea.
sosePn - ~ - a - "a
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21

A partial explanation OF the
bhenOmsnon Is contained IN the
preface. 10 ]. Philip J. shenon'a
eOeology and ore Deposits Of
2annsck and .ArgsnlR. Montana. .
The. prefase. written By Francis
A. Thomson. director Of the Mon
tana Bureau OF Mines and Geo
lbgy. says IN part;
7sypical Camps
"Bannaek and Argenta are typ
teal OF the numerous and more
81 less. deserted mining camps
which ere aotted about the Bout
der bathoiith and from which.
in the aggregate, several hundred
million dollars Of gold and silver
have been produced.
"A mine is a wasting asset,
and II Is doubtless true that GER
Vain OF the richly productive ore
bodies Of the Boulder bathollth
have been exhausted.
ION the other hand. 81 is
doubtless equally true that GER
tain mines OF the past were
abandoned either because OF fail
ure to understand the genesis
and strucfure OF the ore bodies.
or because OF inability to deal
successfully with the refractory
and complex ores BY the metal
3urgy then current"