davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17
LOSE ON ARREST

Denver It cost police T.so 10 arrest Alexander Craig, Negro. Craig walked into jail here recent ly and explained that his con science was bothering him because ne passe a SEQ short check in Providen :e Ky. some time before. Police pu. Craig in the cooler and sent q co.ject wire to Providence. Police thcpt refused to accept the wire and tie local department was charged " tn the $-.S0 toll. Craig WaH then freed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17
NETWORK
wih Gilbert Swan

, 'dog doctor bills within a few weeks. Then the dog had to be shot anyway.
 With all due respect to dog lovers, and l am often one of them. I have too much fondness for even a homeless mondescript purp to ask 1t to share the ways of an apartment dweller. Frequently l read of gents who keep their dogs in Manhattsn hotels and apart ments. Well, I like dogs too well to do 1t.
 After all, dog is entitled to certain freedom of range. It seems to me the so-called dog lovers who imprison canine anil maj within restricted three-room or one-foor dwelling place are not doing right by our Fido. Every day of the year the avenues and parkways are cluttered with per- sons taking little Eff out for ex- ercise. The presumption Is that dog should be exercised three times a day. Once tried 1t. But my hours, somehow, never agreed with those of the dog. For months l tried to sell myself on the idea that l needed exercise more than the dog did. But just about that time I would come home from the office in state of acute fatigue, my wife would comment that she had to make dinner and wash the dishes--and what about the dog? An, indeed--what about the dog?
 Starting out with what I thought was a deep and understan nding de- votion toward poor Rip. came to look upon him as a darn nuisance and bother. Particularly was this the case when came sleepily home from some night club or theatcr affair in the late hours of the might, and realized that my weary eyes would not be allowed to close until had taken Rip around the block a few times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17
Good evening.

If Traffic Cop Bill Mccarthy has seemed all up the the past week there's Postum you keep this Bill visiting the flying field Bethany when his little got the fever aviate Daddy go up in the air. sang junior You stay the ground and be cop like your old I'm fly eop junor. said Bill leading the kid ice T don't go up in the air." persisted the and heir the Mccarthy fortune Al right said Bill of the finest this side of the Mississippi "al right. I'll take you up in the but your mother So they aboard the old started They flew fields and fields that might feel better they corned The youngster got great thrill but they tell Paoman Bill kept his eyes closed through all and glad get back earth again. And that's that. Editors This the first in
 series of Tower Topics what cops do when they're eoppng)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17

Mark Chipmsn packing the old saddle bags preparatory to trip Oklahoma. He'll immediately after this topic published Mark will be the of Will Rogers the aes ranh Youdontsayso where he will give exhibition of ing and throwing He will also exhibition of tan bareback riding take part Oklahomas rodeo which being held up until Marks arrival Leaving Rogers ranch he will be the guest of Oklahoma oil big banquet during which Mark will deliver speech oil conservation .rner sees He'll by way of the Panama canal stopping Miami speak before the Florida convention of real men subject oisees RatIes Mean Better Babies It
 reported aions the Rato that Jim Muvls sbo"ns for Mark the speeches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17
PLANE BALANCES l ITSELF IN AIR
By SI-A Service.

By " I.N SVTNICF
 Los Angeles, Cal.--A new type plane which is said tO balance it-
 self while in the air. has been tested in California.
 In flight piloted by G. Wilbur Cornelius recently, the automatic elevator of the plane was set at an altitude of $500 feet and the con trol stick was ignored entirely, the course being held with the rud. der
 The balancing feature oi the plane is in the high wings, con nected 10 the fuseIage by only q single steel tube. This permits them 10 change their center of lift according to the air forces encoun' tered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17
SUCH POPULARITY

New York.-In the past four years the total mileage of mail ano express carried by airplaDes has been increased eleven times. Pas senger mileage during the same period has increased 1lO times. Only in one year. 1929. did passen- ger mileage fail to double the pre- vious years figure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17
-------Io1.

Telling the daia George Fox, ad chaser, will penc part of the week Bay View writing copy the tide ebb flows C Gilbert who designed the city hall and Chase office plans buildings Seaside Snatorium Magonk Point Olga Clear cashier the State, enjoying weeks Johnny Di Corpo assignment svner the city bal for the Dem away for couple of weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17

On the towns Bill Siea back taking weeks the Vnova school Ann Golden and Bertha Kenne back from trip Canada Teddy Knapp former K C. track will coach the boys the Chase Park track He work Monday. Mir and Mrs Tom Fenton have been vacationng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17
Notes from the cuff of ooIumnist

Notes from the cuff of oolumnist Gay Price, the Bank fashion delineaor tells Dollar Day of the busiest he's experienced long time. store advertised hats for dollar and they cleaned the exhibition the windows going down before the march of bargain shoppers. Tommy Flanagan Jr. being hospital zed. Lieutenant MiIt MMuen occasionally in of the police bath tub burg ar oh oh Francis Seu y Dodgng about the village Um bus Frank
 Oliver Broughton who aiding Sam Kramer in making of the oil gas and parking racket is raoade by feson His dad before him of the best the New Haven road. Fred Minus back the seas which good geasng job via high pressure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17

A rose bush has grafted itself into yew tree in Chesham Bois Churchyard at Buckinghamshire,
 England, and the tree now Is cov- cred with roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17

Doc Denis OConnor, former commander of Corporal Coye post consulting physicians the staff of the New ingon crippled children The docs been down Yale and New Haven General hospital the past few years Hes coming along d a rapid click.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-17

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Here's card from the Highlands Took through New Jersey but the touch Naugatuck valey-C E. K family (Oh yeah you're telling that to New Jersey.-The Ed)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

stamp min. with "a stamps. was
built by ButterfieId and Hop
kins, in 1864. Three other mills
were built before 1870. The cost
Of treating ore in these mills was
about 81 per ton. All these mills
have been dismantled.
The mines At Bannaek have
been worked intermittentiy IN
recent years, largely BY leases.
and have produced considerable
ore from time to time. Thus,
within the past IS years. Mr.
William Dunn has mined about
100000 worth OF ore and
shipDed about 100000 from the
bid dumps.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
MlME
FINDS VALUES
TO4SW FEET

with the bottom OF It's
shaft a vertical depth Of
$500 feet below the surface,
the Kennedy mime ~ yack-
som, California, Il the deepest
sOld producer in the United
states.
According to a recent state
ment BY =. o. Hutchinson. presi.
dent Of the company. gold values
in this mine have persisted witt
unbroken regularity from the
grass-roots TO the present depth
Preparations are now under
way TO sink below the 4,s00-fooi
level. probably to s.10o feet,
where it is believed even richer
ore bodies will be found.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

After the discovery OF the
rich gulch near Virginia City.
Montana. in 1853. placer mining
was practically abandoned at
Bannack untii after completion
of the Smith and Graeter ditch.
IA 1865 This company furnished
water 70 the miners at the high
rate Of 7sc per miners inch.
This ditch proved inadequate
to work the bench graveis. SO the
Bannaek Mining and Ditch Com.
pany constructed a s0-mlIe ditch
az cost Of $4,000. shortly
afterward. other bitches we're con
structed.
The construction OF these
bitches renewed the placer min
ing activities for awhile, but pla-
GER production gradually declined
nntil the spring Of 1895 when a
gold dredge. the Fielding L.
Graves. was launched near Ban
sack. This was the first success
'ul gold dredge launched IN the
Omitted States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

30 feet rrOEH Surface
The strike was made IN a tun.
mel Is5 feet in. which is only
about IS feet below surface and
is directly below q huge blowout.
The tunnel Is SKI feet and up
to the time Of making the bis
strike, the ore averaged about
so ounces. according to n. s.
Love. one Of the officers OF the
company. That there Is q heavy
deposit Of silver in this section
Is shown BY the fact that in a
short tunnel. some 50 feet north
Of the one where the strike was
made. an assay was made Of the
ore and 1t showed 1853 ounces Of
silver and $500 in gold.
Cr0sseut In Lower Tunnel
Where the strike was made
Tuesday. the ore body shows a
dip at an angle Of about As de-
grees. Indicating that it can
again be tapped By a tunnel low
er down the Hill. Last year a
tunnel considerably lower was
run to 8 depth Of 4s5 feet. which
Is about so feet to the south OF
the blowout. Il ia now planned to
erosscut In this lower tunnel to
the north. where Il is expected 20
tap the rich body Of silver ore
found in the upper tunnel which
will be tapped at q depth from
the surface OF about 1856 feet.
This lower tnnneI was run by
Ike snodderly. now dead, who
radise0vered the Anaconda mine,
where ore was taken out that ran
as high as 1.00o ounces OF sill
yer to the ton. The Anaconda
closed down last falI on account
Of the low price OF silver.
Owned BY Local Men.
The Ole Mining company Is
purely local organisation and con-
siderable development work has
been done on the property, which
vas leased from the Northern |
Pacific Railroad Co. which. to-
yether with the Anaconda Cop /
yer Mining company owns most
Il the land in the district. |
among those who form the Ole
lining company are r. J. PHIL
lps, Dan Grant. ID. S. Love. Aug
Ist genson, Charles Howes, Levi
laustad. Cap. Aunsou and A. L. ]
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

Concerning tbe DroduefIo

Concerning the production 81
the district. shenon says:
The total production OF the
region. including the yield IL
placer gold, lode gold and siIver
IS not accurately aseertainable
but Is estimated to be about s12.-
00o,eeo mr.. William Dunn, who
is probably most familiar With
past production records. estimat-
es the total placer production Of
the Bannack region to be rough
y $4,000. 600.
Placer mining in the region
does not yield more
than $1,000 annually at thia'
time. while lode production var
ries from few thousands yearly
TO f1o0oeo depending upon the
activity 81 ieasees"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

IT was electrically operated
and had q capacity Of 600 yards
per day. In the richest ground
this dredge took out $4,000 in
Fone week and sSe.o0e the fol-
lowing week. The Molly A..
GibsoD. the second successful
dredgs. was launched in the falI
Of 1885. Just north Of the Ex-
eelaicr mine. The A. r. Gfaeter
was launched May rs. 1885. II
recovered about 100000 "a the
first year which paid for itself
and the ground on which il oper-
ated
While the placer mining and
dredging wae under way ID the
old camp. numerous quarts Iodes
we're also being worked.
Says shsnon
The first quartz mine ia Mon
Iana, the Dakota. was located in
Ihis district n 1882
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
MINING NOTES
COURTESY
AEomt. stock q B0nd Co.


North Butte Miniug company
viii hold Ste annual nesting Of
stockholders at 1884 Pioneer
Building. st. Paul. Minneapolis.
on Monday. April goth. at noonA
Al the March meeting Of the
Montana Society Of Engineers,
held at the Butte Chamber OF
Commerce, Arthur v. Cory de-
liveret a paper on The Human
Mind. Following this. Prof. v.
c. Gulbert. OF the Montana
school OF Mines delivered a pap
or on "The Commercial Quality
OF Gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

Picked Sample Of Picture Ore Runs $Il1.7S
Per Ton Strike Made 35 Feet
Below Surface.

KALISPELI.- What has every ear-mark
of being the most important strike in the
Hog Heaven district since the re-discovery
of the Anaconda silver property, couple of
years ago, in that district, was uncovered
Tuesday in the Ole mine, in section 18, town
ship Is north, range % west. An assay of the
ore for silver only showed that the sample
contained Ala ounces of silver which means
$111.78 per ton even at the present low price
of silver, now quoted at q cents The strike
has created considerable stir in mining cir
cles here and will be the means of extensive
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

Hughes.
The progress made from now
on win be watched with keen
Interest. as there are q number
Of leases held IN the vicinity Of
the Ole property on which there
VIII be considerable devslOprnant
done in the event that the ore
values In the Ole bold ND.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
WORLD SILVER
MEET LIKELY

Carrying with IL the prom
Use Of new life in huntErehs
OF silver mining camps I'm
the west, newspapers u
the nasdon last week car
ried dispatches 70 the effect
that the League OF Nations
was expected 70 soon COM
woke world conference
Tor the stabiIizatfon Of siI-
yer prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
BIG sEills Open

Tuesday. the I. 4. Mining com.
pany commenced operation OF is
huge quartz mill, operated b
electric power.
The mill has been underg0ing
repairs and renovations for the
pas, year and sufficient ore has
been blocked out in the com
pany's mine TO assure capacity
The historic TOXIN has under
gone a remarkable change during
the last six months. following a
period Of comparative idieness
for many years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

Every house that is habitable
IS occupied. New stores and
restaurants have been establish
ed and there is more activity
than al any time since the late
ninettes. when great gold dredges
were active in the district.
Probably the most accurate ac-
count Of the towns history Is
contained in the Montana school
Of Mines bulletin. Geology and
ore Deposits Of Bannack and Ar
gents" by Philip j. shenon. fac
uIty member whose father was
one Of the pioneer miners Of the
district.
In the part OF the bulletin de-
voted to the general history Of
the district. Mr.. shen0n says:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

A.eaa4slle. where bonanza ores
once occupied the attention 81
miners - the exclusion Of an
other types. ls now turning 70 ihe
dsreiopmens Of the l0w-grads
ores whieh abound - this district
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

DKER LODGE. ~. Car
diner, in charge a. The piac-
or mining operations Of the
Pinoau placer mine AZ the
head Of Gold Greek, Is wen
pleased with the results Of
the development work that
has been done on the prop
erty throughout the winter
and this spring.
An option was taken on the
property last fan and since then
len men have been employed 70
do development work Fifteen
test holes from Is to 80 feet
we're put In. and they ran six
drifts. blocking out enough
ground 70 keep the mine going
for three years. with the water
now available. The water Is tax
en- from the Little Fork Of Gold
creek. and measures about 400
inches. This is taken to the
mines IN q new 20xls inch flume,
built from "a inch lumber
Gravel runs close to seven feet
70 bedrock and viii average s5,z6
per yard. More gold was taken
out by the development work than
was obtained from the cleanup
last year
Modern machinery IS being In
stalled and at present they have
a 45-horse engine and dragline
outfit: in the pit is the giant,
the water from the giant runs
into the sluices. This water. af-
ter going through the first sluice
boxes is taken to another and
the drainage Is used to put IN
the gravel for this set
Ten men we're employed all
last winter, but when placer min
ing starts IA men besides the
cook and Turnkey. VIII be em-
ployed and they win work in
three shifts.
Mr. Gardner said they had TAX
en- out a water right for 1900
inches from the Cold Creek lakes
and contracted for 100000 feet |
1f lumber for fumes. This work
q expected to be completed this
summer. with the increased
water supply the gravel handled
viii be very near three times the
amount previously washed dur
ne a shift.
Mr.. Gardner Is very enthusiast
fc over the results already OBJ
aimed by development work. and
,redicts a bright future for pla-
er mining enterprises Of the
ioid creek district
He had several gold nuggets
nth him that were a sight for
ore eyes; each one was a beau
y and worth many dollars Of
Incle Sans money
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
ralIx Welcoaea

The Montana section OF the
American Institute Of Mining and
Metailurgical Engineers held .
meeting az the silver Bow Club.
Butte. on March 18th, to welcome
president a. Il. Talley and Soc
Rotary H. Foster Balm. Fellow
ing q dinner Mr.. Talley talked on
"world Copper Conditions and
Mr.. Balm gave an address on
scrap Metals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

The town that was once the
mecca for thousands Of prospec-
tors owes its re-birth to the ac-
tivities of operators who are go
ing after the deeper deposits Of
gold. unworked in the early days
when primitive mining and
treating processes we're in vogue.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

Owen J. Byrnes. 81 well known
Helena mining man died in Chi-
cag0 hospital on March so. He
was active IN the Marynville min
Ing district in Montana and sery-
ed one term in the Montana sen
ats and one In the house.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

GOLD MINES
ALIVE AGAIN

The mining camp Of Marys-
vile, which gained great pron-
inence during the early days Of
Aontana's history, especially dur
ing the period after Thomas
Cruise opened the famous Drum
LummOn mine, Is again moving
forward 20 a place In the sum.
This is revealed by news that
Thomas Elee. pioneer prospector
has turned over his property to
the Gold Canyon Mining Company
for development,
singie-Handed Job
Elge has held the claims for
years. preferring 10 develop the
property slngle-handed. Decision
to sell the property was reach
ed only after the necessity for
additional capital and modern
methods Of handling the ore had
been fully realised.
The Gold Canyon company was
organized by Fred Anderson, MRS.
Belle Channel and J. H. Fabian.
They obtained the property from
Elge on a five-ysar lease and
bond.
To Drive Tunnel
The company has done consid-
cradle preliminary work and Is
now preparing TO drive a working
tunnel to tap the leads shown
BY surface work 70 be running
through the four claims.
L. 8. Ropes. engineer who
made a study OF the mine. adj
vised driving OF the tunnel and
gave as his opinion that pay ore
would be reached inside of 100
feet. When the tunnel Is in from |
500 to TOO feet. Il is planned to
run crosscuts to other leads
Iound in workings near the sur
lace.
Rich District
Some very good returns were
paid BY other mines in this dis
.rict during the early days and
n one time Marvxvtlle was a 4
arriving camp.
Thomas Cruise sold his mine
or more than $1,000, 10000 and
/ returned more than 100000
10000 to the buyers. The Penob-
cot, nearby. paid mere than
100000 during the sinking OF
00-foot shaft. This mine paid
sveral millions from the deeper
iorizons. Besides these two
two others IN the dis
riet have imposing dividend rec
rds. The Bald Butte paid $2,-
10000 to stockholders and the
harmon paid slightly in excess
+ 100000.
Those conyersant with the dis
let say there is no reason why
work today win not
3 rewarded with similar returns.
roviding development Is again
.sumsd.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
States First Mining
Camp Has Boom AS Old
Gold Veins Are PrObed
sGhost City, Stirs With New Life Following
Lapse of 40 Years Old Houses
Again Occupied.

Bannack, ghost city where the first dis
covery of placer gold in Montana was made
in 1862, is again a humming beehive Of ac-
tive idleness.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNBUReT BADGER
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
POISONED LIQUOR
TAKES THREE MORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan. Is.
UP,-A new search for the source OF
poisoned liquor that has killed near
ly a score Of persons in Northern
California since Christmas was
started today as a result Of autopsy
findings yesterday.
Chemists revealed that three more
deaths in the past few weeks were
caused by methyl or wood alcohol
poisoning. The victims were Will
liam Cleary, Peter Mcnamara and
Frank Ray, all of San Francisco.
Authorities believed several of the
other deaths were due TO unskillec
distilling and chemicals placed in
alcohol by federal order.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
HOLLYWOOD CLUB
PROVES CLASS OF
Ell CENTRO BOUTS

An indication of the high calibre
of boxing bouts being shown at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club is
given in the card to be shown Fri
day night at the Hollywood club
recognized as one of the leading
organizations.
Vivencio Alicante. who topped the
card here last Friday night. and
was also seen in action here on two
previous occasions. is the headliner
this week at Hollywood. meeting
Bobby Reister. in the main event.
Coast sports writer's pick Reister
TO win because he is hard hitter
but Alicante may fool them for he
also can hit and hit hard. as Ted
DIV Palacios or Johnny Ramirez can
testify. Alicante knocked out Teddy
IN the local ring few weeks ago
and gave Ramirez a bad trouncing
last week.
For next week the club Is endeav-
oring to sign up Bobby Pacho and
Ignacio Fernandez. Ferna n d
fought Bat Batalino for the feath-
erweight championship last July
and two months ago knocked out
Bobby Reister in two rounds. He
also has a knockout decision over
Al Singer, recently dethroned as
lightweight champion.
Managers for Pacho and Fernari-
dez have agreed on the money end
of the bout, the weight agreement
presenting the only hitch. Bobby
wants to come in at 1872 while Fer
nandez is holding out for CATCH
weights, which would give him
six pound advantage over the local
favorite.
The good fights are not all past
and in the future for this weeks
card has a double main event that
would go good in any club.
Incidentally the article in Tues
days paper on Fridays bout was
a complete flop. as more than one
fan has pointed out since 1t ap-
feared in print Sammy Santos
meets Leonard Porter and Lorenzo
Sisson meets Babe Colima. Because
the writer of the article read across
instead of up and down he had
Santos meeting Sisson and Porter
meeting Babe Colima.
Such things happen in the best
regulated family despite our per-
sonal knowledge of the difference
in weights as we had the men
booked.
Two good preliminaries, with
Young David meeting Bias Romero.
and Tiger Flowers taking on Tex
Mills, are also on the card.
Fans are reminded that the
fights will start a half hour earliei
than usual, at $50 instead Of 8
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-15
Dempsey Replies
To Sharkey Def

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10. U.P)--Jack
Dempsey will give consideration to
Jack Sharkey's challenge to meet
him in a charity bout If the chal-