davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Holv Thorn In Vienna

A thorn reputed to be from the
"crown of thorns' worn by Christ
Is in a collection of religious relics
in Vienna.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

The trouble with most people
who nurse a grievance is their I'M
conquerable belief that every one
they meet is anxious to dandle it
too.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Anthem Written in College

"My Country TITS of Thee" was
written by DR.. S. Il. Smith, at And
over, while he was student there
in the winter of 1892.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

The crowd is always with the
winner, unless there is a game
loser.-Rutland Herald.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Constant Wear

Water wears away the strongest
stone, and ether waves have about
the same erosive effect on popular
songs.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Question of Sex

"Clever men do not make good
husbands" says an observer. But
clever wives do.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Woman's Wav

The less she means it the louder
a woman can laugh. Chicago
News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

Great Mans Burial Place
Daniel Webster is buried on his
estate at Marshfield, Mass.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
MhY RESUME WORK
I'M LITTLE ROCKIES

Harlem. August 22-Allen
Pierse. Of Great Falls. accom-
panied by his son. Edwin A.
Plsrse. and walker B. Carroll.
Of Butte. stopped here Thursday
on bheir return from Landusky
whsre they went to look after
the mining claims Of the Regal
moanfain cold Mining company.
Edwin Pierse and Mr. Carroll
are mining engineers, while Allen
Pierse represents the Regal Com
pany There has been q revival
Of interest in gold mining in the
Little Rockies OF late years. and
Mr.. P9erse states that his COM
pany may be induced TO do some
work on their claims there.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
TIMERS AGAIN
RETURN TO REeIOk
ADJACENT 70 PONY

Pony. August 22--Endica-
dive OF the Increased interest
IN gold mining, Old-tinners
wlao have for years been
prospecting for other miner
nls have again returned 70
shle section.
A number OF leases have re-
Gently been announced on gold
mines in the district, including
0ld Joe White Pine and Oregon
mines.
a new road Is now being con-
stracted which will make travel
possible TO the Los Angeles,
SANTIAGO. Olympia. White Pine.
Pony. Oregon and other groups.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22


More gold nuggets have been
found this summer than any
other wear since the Randsbnrg
stampede Of '95. IN that year
hundreds and hundreds Of piac-
er miners made good, for the
reason they found ground
worth working, and stuck
Sometimes the going was
toneh. with little or nothing
to show for a days work, and
Al times the grind was hard for
week but in the long run,
nav dirt was found and camps
i;Ire the Summit, Goler and its
MANY gulches, Last Chance,
Red Rock and other canyons
IF the north paid well IN
coarse gold.
After the discovery Of hands-
burg. rich placers were found
4 tie stringer district terri
tory Of the Rand district. All
81 which were followed by
Cooleardie, Lanes Wells, the.
WILLIAMS Wells. Goldstone and
other camps, out from Bar
stow as well as the Kramer
Hills placers, section Of the
desert that made history before
the Herkelraths stampede some
80 years prior.
There were more dry camps
than where water was found /;
water IN fact was hauled n
for domestic uses and a barrel
40 gallons. went long way
among the camp workers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

chalcopyrite, tetrahedrite, pyr-
rh0tite and arsenopyrite. The
latter mineral, very rich IN
gold. has been noted on the
concentrating tables.
As a usual condition, the
presence Of galena portends an
increase IN the gold content Of
the concentrates. The ore does
not require fine grinding to
liberate the values The loss
Of gold in the taibngs product
amounts Ia ID per cent. half
Of which is free gold contained
in the carbonaceous or graphi-
tic shines.
Prior to 1916 milling had
been done IN a 40-stamp mill
located below the collar Of the
main shaft on the eastern slope
Of the hill. Construction Of the
present 60-stamp mill was
started that year and during
the latter part Of 1916 20
stamps Of the new mill were
in conjunction with
the old mill.
The new mill did not reach
EulI capacity until 1917. when
The old one was scrapped. The
structure was designed
q treat 800 tons Of ore per "a
hours and has exceeded that
figure at times. The average
AMOUNT Of ore treated daily
luaing the past IL years has
Deen 242 tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
NILE DEEP

tF%'t4
which at present n the depth
Of the lowest level Of the mine.
On the 4s00-foot level the ore
shoot had a length Of over
l400 feet but development at .
greater depth has shown the
volume and valne of the ore
10 improve.
Gold In White Quartz
Gold is the principal econ
omic metal recovered about
81 Der cent Of this occurs as
coarse and fine metallic par
ticles scattered thru large
quartz veins and enclosing
states. Coarse gold is most
commonly found in the white
quartz
An average Of SO per cent
of the total value is recovered
as bullion from arnalgam, while
the concentrates account for
an additional is per cent.
The concentrates are composed
Of auriferous pyrite with small
amounts Of galsna. sphaleRhte,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
Sll, NINE
Wy DE- REOPEED

whitehall. August 22The old
Mayfiower mine near here, tel
luride gold property from which
w. A. Clark took s1i.0o0.000 In
gold from an soo-foot shaft, is
to be re-opened soon, according
to rnmor
The property recently passed
from the hands the CLARK estate
to the Anaconda Copper Mining
Eastern capital IS reported
negotiating with the Anaconda
for lease on the mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
MAlS0H'S GOLD =
DEPOSITS STUDIED

Virginia City. August 22-
wHfred TansIey and Arthur VIII
son. biologists from the state
bureau OF minese have arrived
here for a study OF gold deposits
in the vicinity Of Adder Gulch-
they have spent some time IN
the McAlnster-Pony district
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
VICTOR DRIFT HITS
Sony OF GOLD ORE

Victor Gold Mining Company.
operating on Granite Greek near
Libby, is drifting toward a large
ore body revealed by diamond
drilling and is encountering
quarts having scmall values In
gold. according to J. H. Eby,
engineer in charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
FIRE WIPES OUT
NOTED line TOWN

BOTsE. 8daho--Onc his
torkc mining town Of central
idaho was blotted off the
map ~ = forest fire Thurs
day afternoon and another
was dtrectiy IN the paht o.
the flames.
Quartzburg, abandoned by Us
40 families Wednesday when the
tire came within a few hundred
yards Of the town was swept away
By the blaze.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

|. Along the upper and the
lower reaches Of the Salmon
river, pumps can be seen on
banks and on barges. Search
for gold is proceeding in the
Stanley basin, Higgins, White
bird, the south fork Of the
Clearwater half way to Elk
City, and IN the Boise basin.
to name them at random.
There are probably hun
dreds Of men occupied, some OF
them making a few dollars.
Every digger becomes one less
candidate for a job in the ont
side. Most Of them are
scratching for ground that the
0ld-timers overlooked. Few Of
them are on ground that has
been worked. Some Of them
are finding corners. Most Of
them are beginners, but are
learning.
"A large number Of scouts
re out for investing companies.
More engineers are about than
at any time since / have been
in office. An are after gold
properties. But when a man
has a good gold prospect and
knows It, he is not eager 10
sell. F"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
SAYS COPPER STOCK
IS NO EXCESSIVE

World stocks OF refined copper
are not excessive. according 20
Philip D Wilson. mining engineer
with the American Metals Com
pany. Present supply is suffi-
cient for only 5.s2 months, at
the present rate Of consumption.
he declared in a New York inter
view -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

Crude Apparatus Reported Successful In
Recovering Gold From PIacers
And Quartz LOdes. ~

Reports from all portions of Montana,
in Great Falls during the week, indi-
Gated that the rush Of men to gold fields of
the state is continuing to increase, with the
prospect that fully 5000 men will be work
ing in the hills before snow flies
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
BRIT TN SECTS
FNLES EART

Harlem. August ~ Develop
ment o. extensive Fullers earth
deposits IN thls section. in the
vicinity Of wild Horse Fiat. looms
as a poseibility. following an
INVESTIGATION Of the deposit
made By Walter Britain. secrs-
tary OF tie Rocky Mountain Oil
& Gas Association
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
EnS FIELD DAY
Ar BUTTE ATTRACTS
CROWD OF 20

More than 10000 people at
tended che Miners Field Day
exercises held in Butte last week.
The muckins contest. outstanding
event o. the day. was won by
Walter Smith Of the Badger mine
who filled a mine ear in one min
ute and a. seconds Il took 50
hovelfuls TO fiji the car
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
DREDGE PAYS
$50 HOURLY

Buffalo Exploration a
Refining Company's sdry
land'' dreage near Brecken-
ridge. Colorado. . home
made affair. Is proving an
unqualified success. recover
ing about an ounce Of fine
gold hourly, according 70 re-
ports from that district.
The dredge utiIszes a centri-
frugal bowl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
nEHADEClA ARES
LARGE DIVIDEND

Hecla Mining Company.
operating in the Coeur d.
AIenes. has declared a ten
cent dividend, totaling
s10O. 900. to be paid on Sep
teanber IS 70 stocirbOllers
OF record ~ the close Of
business August IS. Divi-
dends paid 70 date b. the
Hecla total $40. 0s5, 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

GREATEST GOLD RUSH IN THIRTY
YEARS FILLS IDAHO HILLS WITH
PROJECTORS SEEKING PLAcERs
Every River And Creek In Mineral District
Occupied BY Searchers, Mine
Inspector Reports

SPOKANE, Wash, August 22-NOt in so years or
even longer period has there been many placer gold
diRgeu in Idaho at present. according 70 Stewart
Campbell state mine inspector. Every rlver, every
little creek the placer districts occupied he said
az the Davenport hotel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

n tEAtAfE OF tAc NAVNtrAAttA A"*
the amount Of work now being
done In famous placer camps,
with approximately 500 men nov
engaged In ths hunt for placer
gold In gulches tributary 20 the
Missouri river in the district
near Helena.
Widespread AvtiviS
A representative OF the Mon
tana OIL q Mining Journal who
visited this district during the
week, covering the area from
Lincoln to Helena and from Hell
ena TO Watson. along the Mis-
souri, and up Confederate Culch ]
thence over the Belt Mountains
to Great Falls by way Of Ling
shire and Miihgan. found on
every hand evidence Of tremen-
dous increase in gold mining
In the Lincoln district. atten-
ton is dividing between the de-
velOpment Of proven placer de-
posts suitable for dredging and
one hunt for undiscovered lodes
which supplied the early day
plncers with gold +
Dredging Punnued
In Lincoln Gulch. ground is
being cleared for the installation
Of a $4,000 dredging outfit. now
enrOute from coast point
other ground in the vicinity is be-
Ing put In shape for engineering
inspection. with numerous shafts
sunk to bedrock over a large area
Above the camp, proapecsors
have found some promising leads
on which work is now being done
The road from Lincoln to
4elena. over the mountains. SO
miles. reveals . variety Of aetivi-
" wherever there is a possibility
81 mineral deposits
New Dfggimms
Along Poorman creek. beside
he road which leads II the top
q Temple pass. new digglngs
five evidence OF the activity al
seeking 10 find more
s0ld in district which has to
late yielded millions
At the top OF the divide. an
I'D mine with an output Of more {
han ss.000.000 in gold to les ]
'redit is being re-opened BY salt J
lake capital. with the prospect :
hat Il win be In operation inside {
4 80 days About Is men are {
'eing employed.
Home AEnde nam '
On she Helena side Of the
Iivade. along Virginia creek
eyeral properties. long idle, are
eopenfng. Typical OF the meth
d. employed in the search for
old is the gold vein which Is be-
IL worked BY the williams fam !,
y, father and two sons !,
The two sons are mining the !
70 and hauling it 70 the MILL
te beside me creek where the z
Ither is acting as miliman. the :
ining equipment consists OF =
II min made our OF an old =
,ncrete mizber Amalgwna8Eon
kes place on sheets Of copper =,
ofing painted With quicksilver.
le entire equipment cost less :.
an s20o. =
Good Wages
About two tons Of s11 ore Is -
ing rum daily. with an almost s.
mplese discovery. the wniiams
miiy reported
Closer to Helena. IN the Marys-
ie district, work Is resuming
old gold properties and many m,
n are comblng the hills look de
/ for more Vi,
Helene Affected as
n Helena. once the worId's I'M
safest mining center. the tax mz
again o. gold. OF present dag tai
Dosits and iodes whose richness &
declared 70 BE- o. par with
zee that once made thia city 81
slearing hoase for hnnareds OF -
Ilions Of dollars worth Of the
low metal.
ln Helena restaurant for in-
nee was heard the brsathieas
3 Of . group at local youths ing
0 had gone forth on q proc OPP
tins trip ~ q 9ulch within 60
BE- Of tha eApitol ane
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

Dry Washers Utilized By Desert Miners
To Handle Gravel In Regions
Far From Water

RANDsBURG Cal, August 22-Cooler weather on
the desert means many IN the chase for gold
Reports from a Of the old placer camps from Red Rock
CANYON "a the Barstow placer field tell Of the little dry
washers operated by hand and BY small motors Of the
;vcoroino rold saving dredQes and drag lines
The Washington times., 1931-04-13

We have already said some
thing about the growing style
consciousness of children, and
now we are convinced that their
clothes have become style con
scious too. We were deeply i'm
pressed with this fact while
looking through the children'S
departments of one of our
Washington stores the other
day. We were delighted with
the newness Of the frocks.
They follow adult fashions care
fully and, presented in min1a-
ture, they are triply charming.
Like Grown Up Ladies
We found the same femininity,
daintiness and dressmaker de-
tails, on a dirninutive scale but
unmiStakable. They use the
same fabrics, colorS, and color
contrasts that grown-ups are
wearing. There is an adorable
use of hand work, lingerie
touches, ruffleS, frillS and jabotS
like those seen on the grown-up
sizes. The fabrics as we said
are the same, with a partialiGy
for fine imported fabrics such
as organdieS and batistes, even
for less expensive ones. Most
Of them now have discarded the
old bloomer, and in their place
wear French cut pantieS, the
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 13.
Marriage licenses were issued here
to Charles Orth Schweitzer, 80,
and Myrtle M. Sayboth, 30, both
Of Washington; James Edward
Armstrong, IS, and Marion Eliza
beth Bradburn, 20, both Of Wash.
ington; Philip A. jenkins, 81, and
Harriet A. Hunter, 27, both Of
Washington; Clifford Poole, 81,
and Louise Best, 18, both Of
Washington; William H. Wake
ham, %, and Virginia M. Orange,
10, both Of Takoma Park, Md;
Judson Irving Kingman, 21, and
Dolores Marie Allen, 19, both Of
Washington, and Alonzo Bohan-
non, %, and Tina Holtzclaw, Is,
both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
BY Wilma la Vile

"culotte" which are newest.
The belted frock is doomed to
oblivion, while the new straight
line frock is being worn by al
most all the best dressed little
girls.
Empress Eugene Copy
To show just how knowing
these fashions are, note the
fashion sketched. It was copied
from those worn during the
time of Empress Eugene, If you
please! It has the same hori-
zontal bands. It looks like an
animated flower. OF white
posey Sprigged organdie, with
pink, blue or yellow flowers, and
a wide scalloped cape collar.
The hat is Of self fabric and
scalloped like the dress, but
lined in white.
Gone are the days when a
mother had to labor endlesSly
to evolve a frock worthy Of her
little girl. Now she can pur.
chase them made with hand
work as dainty as that ever
wrought by loving fingers, at
incredibly low prices.
Miss LaVIle will gladly an.
Swer any questions about chill
dren'S dresses or other fashions.
Call District 52So, extension 165,
or write, inClOsing o Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
What's in Fashion?
RiQht Hnndkerchiefs for Men
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK-Are handker-
chiefs important in a mans
outfit? The answer to that Is
q Yankee answer-another queS-
ton. Are breast pockets inn
portant?
Maybe they aren't. But
they're in fashion in suits,
nevertheless. And as long as
there's breast pocket, there'Il
be handkerchiefs to go into 1t
and to show.
So let's, please, consider them
important enough to pick them
right in pattern and color. And
to fold them in such a way as
to keep them neat and fresh
looking.
White Is Right!
Just about the most right Of
many right handkerchiefs is
the plain white .one. Nobody
can ever make a color mistake
if he sticks to that. Which is
one good reason why the all
white handkerchief stays in
fashion. 1t goes with every
thing.
Now this plain white handker-
chief needn't be just a square
of plain white cloth and moth
ing else. Some sort of woven
stripe design-Still white, though
looks better sticking out of
the pocket.
Blue ranks after white as
mems favorite handkerchief
color. But you'll find plenty of
greens, blacks, grays, dark reds,
browns, tans, purples and yel-
lows, too. usually combined with
white. And there's hardly any
man, no matter how much he
likes white, who hasn't some of
these good-looking, colorful
striped and patterned handker-
'Chiefs in his wardrobe.
To Match Ties
When a man goes in for col
ored handkerchiefs, his best bet
is to pick those that match or
almost match his ties. At least
they should be in the same color
ranges. Then he always has a
pair that go together. Which
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
4 Injured in Crash,
Driver Faces Court

Robert Newman, A, colored,
was to appear in Traffic Court to-
day on, charges OF reckless driving,
bad brakes, following an autOmo-
bile accident at Fourteenth and L
Streets Northwest yesterday.
which tangled UP traffic, called
out police reserves and slightly In.
jured four persons,
David switzer, 81 driver Of one
Of the cars, was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for cuts. Abraham
Switzer, 4S; Mrs. Annie MileStein,
20, and Samuel Milestein, 80, all
Of Baltimore, were given first aid
treatment at q nearby drug store.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
BODY ASKS
10 MILLIONS

Need of an endowment Of not
less than $1O,0o0,00O for recrea-
tional purposes was stressed in Q
resolution adopted at the opening
meeting Of the board of directors
Of the National Recreational AS
ISOLATION today in the cabinet
room at the White House.
The association was founded IS
years ago by President Roosevelt
who at that time outlined q pro
gram for national recreational
purposes.
Joseph Lee, president of the
association, in his opening ad-
dress, said that leisure for every.
one is q condition we are rapidly
approaching in America. He de.
clared that the large endowment
Is needed in recreational work
among industry workers, whose
leisure has been steadily increas-
ing.
Among the reasons cited for
need Of endowment funds are the
annual crime bill, the increase
Of heart and nervous diseases
under the strain Of modern life,
the mounting death toll Of chill
dren killed by accidents, the in
crease Of insanity, the annual
total Of juvenile delinquency and
the health needs Of American
childhood.
Prior to the opening Of the SeS-
sion, President Hoover met for q
few minutes with members Of the
committee.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
HGgerstOWn Valley
Hit by Forest Fire

HAGERSTOWN, April ia
serious forest fire is raging in the
BlairS Valley section, about IS
miles north Of here, and scores
of firefighters from surrounding
sections are attempting to check
q the blsa2.
While the scene of the fire is
near several large farms, the fire
fighters have thus far succeeded
in checking the flames by back
fire and none of the buildings
are believed in immediate danger.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
SEE
A|RSH|P SHOW
IN DETROIT
$2,500,000 Worth Of Craft
On Exhibition; Ford and
GrandsonS in Attendance

DETROIT, April 13 QN.S0 -
With the attendance mark al
ready mounting toward the 100,-
900 figure, the National Aircraft
Show, With its $2,5O0,000 worth
of aeronauticLl exhibits, today
continued to hold the undivided
interest of the aviation world.
Among the hundreds of mes
sageS Of cOngratulatiOn was one
from President Herbert Hoover,
who wired my sincereSt wishes
for the success of the exhibition -
Record Sunday Crowd
A record Sunday afternoon
crowd of $4,000 persons filed into
the 100000 municipal airport
hangar to view the exposition.
Besides the new high mark for
attendance at an aeronautical
event here, the day also saw the
heaviest traffic in the history Of
any airport in this section. Air
traffic reached it's peak in the
late afternoon when 1873 take
offs and landings we're counted
in an hours time. It is an aver
age of one plane about every 20
seconds.
Ford Visits Show
The early visitors included
Henry Ford and his two grand
sons, Henry, I'd, and Benson.
Ford carefully inspected each ex-
hibit and passed smiling COM
ment on some of the more rad
ical designs.
He showed signs of irritation
when news photographers at
tempted to snap pictures Of his
grandSOnS.
A new altitude record for
midget planes was set when Ken
meth Scholter, 19-year-old flier
from Hudson, Ohio, piloted his
Aeronca to a height of 18,245
feet. The old record, made in
France, was 1907.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13

TtCO Special Values
DOuble-covered n nainsook
dress shields; in regular and
crescent; flesh and white;
sizes / to 4; Special GE.
3 pairs for. ..... Wv
Kotex elastic sanitary belts
in one and one-and-a-half
inch widths. Spe- IN.
cially priced at. -. OOC
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
Burdette Inn Hit
BU $4,000 Blaze

FREDERICK, Md, April 13.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused by a fire which swept
through the recently remodeled
Burdette Inn at Hyattstown yes
terday afternoon.
Apparatus from this city and
surrounding towns responded to
the alarm, but lack Of water made
the efforts of the firemen practi.
cally useless.