davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26

One Of the richest gold
strikes in the history at
Beaverhead county ID ri.
ported 10 have bosn made
during the week ia the
New Departure mine, near
Dillon, By leasers who
orove a cross cut only six
inches into tue pnM eff q
irift driven by pioneer
prospectors. The pioneer
drift is reported 70 have
exactly parallaled the ore
shOot. The properly Is
owned by John Temple
man Of Butte and Is now
being operated BY 9. J.
Lone. Samples Of the ere
run as high as a thousand
ounces in silver 70 the
con, with values in gold.
lead, copper and xiuc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26

Mn FINDS
BIG MARKET

H.ENA, Sept IS Returning
Yesterday afternoon from Big
Bend near which is located the
phosphate deposit, operated By
the Momtana Phosphate Prod
nets company. Lynn r challon-
err, assistant general freight and
passenger agent Of the Northern
Pacific said that the average
daily Shipments at present are
close 10 200 tons. The phoa-
phate II aent 20 the Trali Min
ing mmd Smelling company at.
Tran y Ct where It Is ground
up and merketed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26
MONTANA MINING BRIEFS
COURTESY MONTANA STOCK 6 BOND Co
Lincoln auloh nzedea CONSTRUCTION starts

~~~-t 1900 <S%'@"~ $500"
the Lincoln Guleh Placer Mining Company lincoln
handle 1900 yards per day This win passed through
series Of iromel and Ainey eoncenrator The oper
atng known the Montana Paeers, Inc, and
headed by G I Wild Billings James LnFountaine head
Of the Lincoln Guch Company states that the
trolls block Of ground sx miles long and three quarters Of
mile wide with gravel 81 feet in depth Tests show the
gravel assays from 30 dollar per yard and
Is estimated the deposit contains 100000 yards
0hio-Keating Plant Completing
Ohioheatng, operating gold mine in the kadersourg
s0on cyanide plant which it expects have operation
about October 18TH according 20 Il Hewet president and
general The company has large body OF milling
which estimated viii give Of better than
500 per IN addition that it has developed vein
fifty feet wide the 200 level which about $500
gold south extension Of the body the
face there large body Of low grade gold that be
worked by steam shovel methods
Tengtamp MIL Operating
Virginia Hope Mines Inc now running its ten stamp
mill capacity getting ore from the Alameda and other
claims about mile north Of Virginia City The gold
practically a free and recovered on plates and Whitley
tables 6600foot transmission line recently completed
with the main line Of the Montana Power Company
The mine opened by tunnel sS7 feet long which At that
IN width r. Peel Virginia City president and general
manager Peel secretary and treasurer and Stevenson
foreman.
sorenson Working Lavinia Claim
q L. Sorens0n and associates of Hamilton, Montana
operating Che Lavina and other claims in the western portion
q the Butte district under the Of the ButeLavina
Mining Company
Jackson Forms New Company
Montana Metals Company has been incorporates BY
Ben jackson and associates Of Three Forks to work the
Strawberry and other gold bearing claims in the Pony district
and the Heating property Radersburg.
=
Hunt Gold Beneath Lava Flow
California-Aler Gulch Corporation Virginia City has
its first tunnel under the lava capped gold placer
deposit distance Of about 20 feet from point north Of the
part Of the The tunnel is in bedrock from which
raises viii be extended into the gravel channels Besides
he
working Of these returning about eight dollars per day
raana 70 IS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26

THE pamphlet contains q map
showing placer mining areas AM
Idaho. VITA suggestions as 10
localities for prospecting. also an
appendix explaining the laws
governing placer mining IN the
belief that these would not be of
general interest. they have been
omitted from this reprint
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26

WHITEWO0D. s. D. Sept. 2s.
More mining claims. both place
er and quartz. have been filed IN
Lawrence county this year %
date than in any one Of six pre-
vious years.
Depression, unemployment,
placer finds and the rise in value
Of gold are causes
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26

Aecounsaus Refinery and Oh pr0dnc-
ton experience. Reference B0x a0E,
MeAtana Oh Journal Great Pals.
neniana a-1e.b
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26
SEATTLE GROUP

fNont1nued from Page six1
in the watershed tributary %
this property and thus prevent
any further shutdowns, even ten
porariiy
T'he present stockholders e.
the company assumed the task
or developing and squipping the
property FOR production Thls
has sll been completed. ready f1r
gold production on an exieaslvs
scale. early nsxs sprine.
Rich placer Gfvund
Two acres on Montana Bar.
Confederate Gulch. Is reported
to hare produced So 100000 il
gold While many mailions in
gold have been taken out 81
these Montana placers. mans mil
lions more may remain there.
only awaiting such operations as
this eompany n prepared Cd carry
on ID Its property
The Diamohd city Mines
property was first opened up IN
1855 and is credited VITA d pro
aneslon OF from $40. ooo. 90 10
seesoee.eoo. The ground and
water rights ava ml1 na4nmfas asa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26

SO 0RE OPENED I'M
MINERAL HML m

Leaaers operating the Oregon
mine, on Mineral Hiu Ia the
Pony district, report the discov-
cry Of q five-foot vein carry
ing valnes Of SIS IN free-miIl-
ms gold. The property II own
cd BY John Templenaan Of Butte
and has produced much ore IN
the past.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
TH~ sUNBuRsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26
ROY AL TIES


Have lac 81 xM landowners royalty
on fs0 eeEas adjaeemf 70 production ID
this district Producing wells On tive
pany Xft8a wa0a Reasonable price
Mrs. 81 " MRitey. a21 Bixfh AYanua
norfh, Hreat Fails Mentana. o11-el
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26
sTWKs

VIII seH any part Of $50 shares ar
Cnst1pn Dioxl0e A cAemieal Gem
gany, Walton Dry lee propoaitloni
stock AZ so per SHARE WRIT
o. wkze 0ox z Aleneana Oh 5eur.
nal, 0reat Fails MenlaHa. e-1a-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26

Montana Metals Company has been incorporates by
Ben Jackson and associates Of Three Forks TO work the
Strawberry and other gold bearing claims 10 the Pony district
and the Heating property near Radersburg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26
Ten stamp MIL Operating


l. Sorenson and associates Of Hamilton Montana ar
operating the Lavnia and other claims in the western portion
Of the Butte district under the Of the BueLavn
Mining Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
CERMAK PROMISED
CONVENTION BACKING
Leaves for Chicago Confident New
York Democrats Will Sup
port His Bid.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 4.-Opti-
mistic that the Democrats will nom
mate a presidential candidate next year
who has the Endorsement of former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Mayor Anton j.
Cermak last night was on his way
home to Chicago, where he hopes the
party'S national convention will be
held.
While the mayor came to New York
to organize support for Chicago's con-
vention bid and to determine what
basis there was for reports of a breach
between Smith and Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, it was the former object he
emphasized during his visit and on his
departure.
we have talked with a group of
New York leaders and feel confident
they will back our bid to have the con-
vention held in Chicago" he said.
But he took with him a feeling there
ment between New Yorks Governor
and former Governor. He called it a
minor matter after he had conferred
with John F. Curry, leader of Tam
many Hall; Mayor Frank Hague of Jer-
sey City and Mayor James j. Walker
of New York
1t was indicated by members of his
party he and other Illinois Democrats
were anxious that the 1882 Democratic
nominee have Smiths support. The
mayor himself reiterated several times
during his visit the candidate must be
an out-and-out wet in order to suit
Illinois delegations.
Throughout his visit and after each
conference with the kingpins of democ-
racy in this section, the Chicago mayor
sought to evade questions about poll
tics. He insisted all the meetings be-
hind closed doors had been purely
personal" calls.
The only definite statement he made
about what the Illinois delegation Will
10 in the convention was that it would
seek TO nominate Senator j. Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois and failing that woulo
support Gov Roosevelt, If his wei
stand at that time suits us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY
STAYS DEMOCRATIC.
Overwhelming Majorities Are
Reported in House and
Senate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND. Va, November A.
Democrats in overwhelming majorities
we're returned to the Virginia Senate
and House Of Delegates in yesterdays
elections.
There were few upsets. In the ma
jority Of the State legislative districts
Democrats were unopposed. while
closely matched races were limited to
the Southwest and Middle Shenandoah
Valley sections, where Democrats and
Republicans were running on nearly
equal terms. Democrats we're easy VIC
tors in districts where there we're So
cialtst opponents.
Democrats were victorious in Norfolk
County, where one of the most spirited
primaries in the county's history
brought out 90 per cent Of the vote.
Staples Leads In Roanoke.
Senator A. p. Staples, Democrat OBJ
tanned a huge lead in Roanoke City,
which was believed to assure hts cleo
ton over his independent opponent,
j. E. Palmer. In the twenty-first sena-
torfal district, comprising Roanoke City
and Roanoke County.
A big lead was also given by Roanoke
City to Senator Robert J. NOEL, Demo-
crat, from the floater district OF Roa-
noke County and city, Franklin, Floyd
and Montgomery Counties and the city
OF Radford NOEL was leading Joseph
Engleby Independent Republican, by
more than 1000 votes in the city and
was expected to gain a substantial lead
in his home city Of Radford. His cleo
ton seemed assured IL he gained an
even break in the counties
John w. Charley, incumbent Demo-
crat, and Roland Chase, Republican.
were running a nip-and-tuck race for
the Senate in the Wise Dickinson, or
seventeenth district.
Long Ballots Slow Returns.
The long ballots throughout South
west Virginia slowed up the tabulation
of returns from that section.
In the sixteenth senatorial district,
composed of Lee and Scott Counties,
L. M. Robinette, Democrat, defeated E.
c. Cunningham, Republican, on the
face of nearly complete returns. Lee
County returns gave Robinette q ma
jority Of more than 400 votes. while
% Of "a precincts in Scott County also
gave the Democrat lead
Jeb Kelly and w. N. Neff, Democrats
we're leading in Washington County and
P. J. Davenport and j. @. Anderson,
for the House of Delegates. A sub
stantial lead was given to the Demo-
Gratis in the city of Bristol, but incom-
plete returns from the county indicated
that the race might be close.
Democrats Win In Augusta.
In Augusta County and Stanton, w.
Stuart Moffett and william E. Beard.
Democrats, were elected to the House Of
Delegates, leaving C. c. Leap, Re-
publican, far behind.
Aubrey Weaver, Democrat was lead
ing John Morrison, Republican, in their
race for the Senate in the Harrison
burg -Rockingham-Page Warren district.
Weaver received a 1,300-vote lead in his
home county Of Warren to send him
well ahead on the basis of incomplete
returns. Morrison in early returns OBJ
tanned small lead In Rockingham
County.
Democrats j. Owen Beard and Sam
C. HetZel were leading John d. Miller
and Howard Zigler, Republicans. for
the House of Delegates in Rockingham
and HarriSonburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04

be filled by the appointment OF FINS
+. Scott, legislative clerk to Representa-
tive Garner while he has been minority
floor lader, and who formerly was as
sistant postmaster during the previous
Democratic administration.
Patrick J. HaItigan, reading clerk
under the Democratic administration
during the war and nationally known as
reading cler4 in all the Democratic ma
tional con, entions for the last quarter of
a century, who has been assistant read
ing clerk, will again be promoted to his
old post.
Some of the veteran committee clerks
will be held in their present positions
no matter which party succeeds in or
ganizing the House They have served
previously under both Republican and
Democratic administrations. Among
these is MarcelluS C. Shield, clerk OF
the Appropriations Committee: Bing-
ham w. Matthias, clerk to the Commit
tee on Invalid Pensions; Joseph H. Nc
Gam. clerk TO the Rivers and Harbors
Comnuttee Elton J. Layton, clerk to
the Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce, and possibly Clayton
Moore, clerk to the Ways and Means
Committee.
Middleton Beaman, Hou'H legislative
counsel, Is another veteran employee
who will probably not be disturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
ROMANCE OF OCHS
/. CAREER DESCRIBED
Rose From $3-a-Week Print
er'S Devil to Publisher of
New York Times.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 4.--Adolph
s Ochs' struggle up from printers devil
to publisher of the New York Times
was described as an adventurous story,
typical of American life. over the radio
last night by Frazier Hunt, maya
zine writer
Mr.. Ochs' father was a cultured
German Jew and his mother was a
German JewesS, educated at Heidel-
berg, and of such revolutionary ten
denotes she was virtually exiled from
Germany at the age of II, Hunt said
The future publisher was born in an
humble Cincinnati home 70 years ago.
Started at SO a Week.
His pay as a printers devil on the
Knoxville (Tenn) Chronicle, So weekly.
went toward the family budget, with
the exception of Csc which Mr. Ochs
could spend in any manner he saw fit.
When he bought the Chattanooga
Times he borrowed $500 from bank.
The discount was SIS. He paid $3.50
down on the paper and $25 in advance
on the Associated Press pony report.
He also owed two weeks board bill.
Eighteen years later, with his Chat
tanooga Times powerful organ of the
South. there came the opportunity to
buy the New York Times. 1t was ap-
preaching bankruptcy at the rate of
81 900 daily.
Succeeded in Years.
Mr.. Ochs raised SIS 5000. For that
he was to receive 81 per cent of the
reorganiZed stock If and when the
paper was made to pay expenses for
three consecutive years He achieved
the ownership within years and 10
months of the deal.
Way up on that fourteenth floor of
the Times Annex in Manhattan" re-
lated Hunt, II couldn't help thinking
what a magnificent adventure his had
been"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
ANNAPOLIS LEGION
j WANTS SHIP CLOSER
Asks Authorities Why Constitu-
ton Can't Be Docked in City or
! at Naval Academy.
special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, November A.
The Guy Carleton Post of the American
Legion last night passed a resolution
demanding an official explanation of
why the Constitution could not be an
chored at one of the city docks instead
OF at the Greenbury Point Light House
o considerable distance from the CITY.
The resolution said. in part. There
should be some definite and signed
ohncial statement given out by those
responsible for its present docking at
Annapolis. explaining to the satisfac-
ton of this community why the YES
sci was not brought TO the city or the
Academy docks. and If this were phys
ieally impossible. why it could not
have been anchored much closer than
sts present berth"
A copy OF the resolution has been
Forwarded to Rear Admiral Thomas c.
Hart, superintendent of the Naval
Academy; the Navy Department and
Maryland's Representatives and SEN
ators.
1t is pointed out in the resolution
that Old IronSides long was tied UP
at the Academy. 1t is further alleged
that the warShipS Monongahela, Mas
sachuSettS, Texas, Indiana, ConStel-
lation. Savannah and the submarine
Va have tied up at the Academy
docks. having negotiated without diff
1iculty the channel, now held toe
shallow and narrow for the Constitution
Visitors TO the historic vessel here
are obliged to ride a considerable dis.
lance In small boats. Thousands oi
school children are attending. but mel
ther the school board nor the Naya
Academy will be responsible for AM
accidents, they have announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
CONNER AND SLATE
SWEPT INTO OFFICE
Mississippi Election Is Mere For
mality to Certify Demo-
cratic Ticket.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, November 4.-Mis-
sissippi held its quadrennial election as
mere Formally yesterday to certify
Democratic ticket of officials, from
Governor to constable.
Martin Sennett (Mike) Conner, as
Governor, heads the new administra-
ton, which takes Office January 10,
1881, to succeed that now headed by
Gov. Theodore G. Bilbo, stormy petrol
OF Mississippi politics.
Mississippis only political contest was
within the party ranks during the DEM
ocratic primaries. The Republicans Of
Tered no opposition in the general cleo
ton.
In Issaquena County regularly NOM
mated Democratic ticket was opposed
by an independent Democratic ticket.
The vote throughout the State was
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
FAMOUS MINING CAMP
LOSES ITS LAST PASTOR
Loss of Parish Priest Leaves Vir-
ginia City, New, Lacking
Resident Clergyman.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIRGINIA CITY, New, November 4.
st. Marys of the Mountains Church.
built by the bonanza kings who wor-
SHIPPED there, is without parish priest
for the first time in 10 years and this
famous mining camp has lost its last
active clergyman.
Bishop K. German Of the Reno do
cese announced yesterday the parish
had been abolished and that hereafter
services would be conducted twice
month by a missionary priest from Car
son City. He explained the number of
parishioners had dwindled almost to
the vanishing point with the decadence
OF the camp.
st. Mary's at one time had a regular
Sunday attendance of $500. Included
in the congregation were the bonanza
kings John w. Mackay and w. S.
O'Brien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
PANTAGES' RETRIAL
UNDER WAY IN WEST
Defense Seeks to Show Miss Prin-
gle Tried to Coerce Theater
Owner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, November
with the jury. completed and the
opening statements of counsel made,
witnesses were called today in the sec
ond trial of Alexander Pantages, wealthy
theatrical magnate, charged with at
lacking Eunice Pringle, young dancer.
Eight men and four women made up
the jury.
Defense attorneys said they would
seek to prove Miss Pringle went to
Pantages Office on the day of the al
legged attack with the intention of
forcing the theater man to book play
in which she was featured, or of leav-
ing him in a compromising position.
The State outlined its case, pointing
to the torn clothing of Miss Pringle
and citing the injuries physicians said
she suffered. which led to the convic-
ton of Pantages at his first trial and
a sentence of from l to so years i'll
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
LAW GROUP BIDS WOMAN

Miss Doris Stevens. chairman of the
Inter-American Commission of Women,
was nominated yesterday for member
ship in the American Institute of Inter-
national Law. Miss Stevens is the first
woman even named for the international
judicial body. which numbers five per-
sons from each of the 81 American
republics.
Nomination to the institute is regard
ed as equivalent to election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
u. S. JOBS ARE OPEN

Tests for Three Positions An
nounced by Commission.
Examinations for three govern
mental positions now vacant were an
nounced today by the United States
Civil Service Commission. Appllca-
tons to take the tests must be fled by
December J.
The positions are principal pnySlo-
logical chemist. SIS, 500 to $6,400 a year
Bureau of Construction and Repair;
division leader in the Bureau OF EMO,
mology at $500 to $1,000 year, ana
economic analyst of urban real estate
in the Bureau Of Standards at S3,SOO a
year.
The United Confederate Veterans has
membership of 80 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
ELECTION PLEASES
SHOUSE AND FESSss
Leaders of Both Parties See
Good Results From Yes
terday's Voting.

Democratic spokesman sousy were
hailing yesterdays election as FORE
runner of a Republican downfall In
1892. while Senator FeSs of Ohio. chair
man of the Republican National COM
mittee, could see nothing in the election
returns TO detract from the prestige OF
President Hoover.
Senator Fess said the usual protest
vote in times of adversely did not mani.
fest itself because of the general
knowledge by the people that Js~
President had shown aggressive leacs
ship in pulling the world out Of
chaotic condition for which he was in
no wise responsible.
He pointed out that in the first
Ohio district. "the only one involving
the Hoover administration as the major
issue" the Republican candidate re-
ceived five times the majority given the
late Speaker Longworth. Il take this
as representative where issues OF a To-
cal character and the liquor question
have not dominated Senator Tess said.
Republicans Losers.
Jouett Shouse chairman OF the DEM
ocratic National Executive Committee,
pictured the election as "a clear indi-
cation of what may be anticipated for
the national election of 1882"
In q statement through the Demo-
cratic National Committee, Shouse said:
No where did the Democrats lose
anythinog they had held. while the
Republicans lots the eighth Michigan
seat In the House of Representatives,
which has been theirs for 80 years, and
in addition lost enc governorship-in
New Jersey-certainly. another prob
ably in Kentucky where. under the
State law, the count is not made UNI
til the day following an election.
The majority Of the House of Repre-
sentatives Is definitely Democratic now
and think we are safe in assuming
that any changes In that lineup will
be merely in the direction Of further
Democratic gains.
Says Trend Continues.
"In short the picture shows that the
trend away from the Hoover admin
istration, which was so marked In the
election of 1880, continues and so gives
a clear indication of what may be an.
ticipated for the national election OF
1882"
In addition, Shouse said, the Demo-
Gratis continued to hold all the Inn
portant mayoralties, where Democrats
have been in office and in addition
have gained mayors and councils In
various cities, notably In New York.
Connecticut and Massachusetts,, which
have been under Republican rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-04
SMITH SIDETRACkED,
DRY BOARD ASSERTS
Prohibition Strategists Assert He
Was Eliminated by
Election.

BY the Associated Press.
The national prohibition board Of
strategy said today that ALFRED T.
Smiths elimination from the list Oh
1892 presidential possibilities Is the outs
standing fact of yesterdays elections
The blow to his prestige in New YorM
State, and thus throughout the couns
try, ends abruptly the recent move -
rehabilitate him for the Democrats.
nomination" the statement said, add
ing:
Besides this result all others in the
Nation lose significance.
mo other wet New York candidate
or wet candidate from any other StatA
in either party will be acceptable to the
drys. but there are degrees of wetnesA
and when the bell wether of the vets u
sidetracked as Smith Is. there Is ever,
reason to count yesterdays elections
defeat for the Smith Raskob combine
-----e------------
The Bible contains no words OF more
than sly gvlIahles