davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

The first commercial applica'
ton OF the cyanide process A
the recovery Of gold from it's ora
took place about 1887, under the
McArthur-Fcrrest process This
was one Of the most importans
Developments ever made In gold
pesanursy.
The cyanide process for the
extraction Of gold from iss ores
ls based upon the tact that aer-
afed solutions Of cyanide o. So
dunn. dissolve gold metallic
zinc, usually In the form Of sine
ahavin1s Or zlnc duct, or mesalilc
aluminium. nnuaiIy used ia the
form o. aluminium dust are In
present day practice. generally
employed TO precipttste the sold
from these solutions although
other Substances ~ wen - the
electric current have been useA
Tor this purpose.
This process. broadly speak
ing. consists Of four operations:
l. the prsparation 81 the On.
that is the crushing 20 propaf
size. etc. etc.. 2. the dsaaqly-
fna nf fha wnlf In fhe epenSde I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

CANYON CITY, Ore, September
About Grant county, Ore, there has always
lowered the story of the far-famed Blue
Bucket mine. That pioneer incident of gold
has always kept minds in the Northwest full
OF the idea that lot Of Grant county is un-
derlaid with gold and that some day a
mighty store Of the yellow metal viii be I'M
covered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03
Yellowstone Sands
Garry 30 Cents Per
Yard In Gold, Claim
Citizens Vision New Industry Possible
From Development OF Idle
River Channels

MILES CITY, Sept. 3 The use of
dredge to recover gold from the sand and
gravel in the bed of the Yellowstone river is
being discussed here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25

politics, and most Of the high posi-
tons were held by them. Political
leaders, then, were chosen by the vot-
ers Now, through the apathy of the
voters, they are often chosen by other
politicians.
Changing Social Life.
This change is partly due to our
changing social life. Many of us do
not even know our next-door neigh
bors. But 1t is manifestation of a
deeper and more sinister change-the
tendency of the average citizen to let
somebody else do his thinking for him.
That tendency threatens the very
foundations of democracy.
LET some one else do the thinking"
That easy doctrine is injuring US
not only in politics but in other fields
Under 1t crime flourishcs and business
languishes.
Some international bankers, since
the war. have been careless in lend
ing other peoples money on foreign
securities. Others have been charged
with something worse than careless
ness But the citizens who, against
sound business principles, put up the
money were not without blame In
their eagerness for gain, they too oft
en- refused to think for themselves.
They preferred to delegate that task
to some one else. 1t was we'll known
to all who read the newspapers that
certain governments had already de-
faulted on debts to their own people.
Greedy investors did not balk because
Of that, but cheerfully put up billions
to loan to states, municipalities. and
industries of those same governments.
This is not an essay on economics.
am not an economist. | did not fore.
see the depression. nor do know when
1t is going to end, though past expert
ence teaches me the uptnrn is bound to
come, perhaps slowly. perhaps sudden.
ly when we least expect it.
mo matter how sure you are Of vic.
tory. never fail to make full provision
for reverse"
This rule is automatic with every
capable military leader, but 1t was
| ignored by most of our business lead
| ers during the boom years. Few made
plans for anything except triumphant
| advance from one objective to anoth.
er. Many burned their bridges behind
them. Then the advance was halted
| and the recession began. 1t cannot he
said that they were to blame for that
recession. for apparently our puny hui
man minds have not yet solved the
riddle Of the business cycle. They
were to blame for having made no
ing into a rout Business might profit
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
Association With Sage
Not One-Sided Honor

That's grand Shaw story. The one
relating to his trip to Russia. Stroll
ing along the banks of the Volga, he
encountered a beautiful girl playing
in the sand.
He stopped to chat with the child,
who Immediately took liking to the
bearded sage. They walked along the
river for while, her hand in his,
Shaw, enjoying the trivialities of which
thew talked. Finally the little one in,
formed the Shavian body that it was
time for her to 60 home.
"Goodby. my DEAR" he said, land
when mother asks you where you have
been, tell her you have been walking
along the volga with George Bernard
Shaw"
The great name was absolutely un.
known to the child. but she recognized
the courtesy in the words of her
strange friend and was not to be out
done. Her pleasant smile and bow
ACQUIRED a quaint gravity. She re-
Piled:
"And when you so home and they
ask YOU where you have been tell them
that you were walking along the Voiga
with Katherine Ivanovna Fyodoro
witch. New York Morning Telegraph
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25


who possess no qualifications for it.
In fact, too often do citizens Of all
classes assume that politics, and
crime, and even economics, are no
business of theirs. 1t does not occur
to them that they are, every one, indi
vidually, responsible
Why is it that patriotism burns SO
brightly in times of war, so dinly In
times Of peace? 1t is just as neces-
sary in meeting the complex obliga-
tons of peace, but these obligations
do not stir the Imagination like the
primitive emotions of war. The av-
erage citizen feels that, somehow,
the problems Of peace will be solved
for him, and fails to realize the pos
sibility that calamity may result from
his own Indifference.
Still Can Be Proud.
We have as much reason now as we
had fourteen years ago to feel proud
of our country and to love 1t. We be-
lieve, with some Justice, that 1t is the
greatest republic in the history of the
world. Under no flag In the world
does people enjoy more freedom or
find greater happiness. We boast Of
public education, universal suffrage
liberty of speech and the press. We
enjoy rights undreamed Of in ancient
Greece and Rome. Yet even with the
sounder principles upon which to base
the hope of permanence of our insti
tutions. we too may some day 90 down.
as did these older republics, unless we
recognize and live up to our civic oh.
legations. 1t cannot be too strongly
impressed upon every citizen In a
democracy that it is his duty to help
actively help-in the task of govern
ment.
The other day Il was talking to sub
stantial business man from New York
We were discussing an issue of in.
creased taxation then up before the
house Of representatives.
"By the way" said, "who is the
representative from y"ur district"
He grinned sheepishly.
II don't know" he said.
My friend pays goodly share Of
taxes to support the government, and
yet he doesn't know who votes for him
on the tax question. He relies on "a
substitute" and doesn't even know who
the substitute is!
This is something of retrogression
from an earlier period When our
government was founded. our foreta
Tiers did not let unknowns represent
them. They made 1t their business to
know all about the character and
Of the men they elected
to public Office. Then the outstand
Ing men In the country took part In
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
WASHINGTON news
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume Of Happenings Of
the Week Collected for
Our Readers.
THE MARKETS
Portland

Portland
Wheat - Big Bend bluestem, hard
wheat, 5S1kc; soft white and western
white, 53c; hard winter, northern
spring and western red, 53c.
Hay-Buying prices. t. o. b. Port
land; Alfalfa, Yakima. $1,000.
Butterfat-15@17c
Eggs-Ranch, 17@19c.
Cattle-Steers, good, $4.50@6.25.
Hogs-Good to choice, $4.25@5.25.
Lambs-Good to choice, $4.O0@4.25.
Seattle
Wheat - Soft white and western
white, 53c; hard winter, western
red and northern spring, 53c; blue
stem, 58c.
Butterfat-19c.
Eggs-Ranch, 21c.
Hogs-Good to choice, $4.75@5.25.
Cattle-Choice steers, s5.50@6.25.
Sheep-Spring lambs. S4.00@4.75.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, S6@6.50.
Hogs-Good to choice, $4.5OP4.60.
Lambs Medium to good, s3.50@3.75.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
those hof-forgotten days Of reso|ute marching men
Here's q stirring call to

ably write that military axiom into
it's books for the years to come.
We have made two other military
plumbers. We began by underesti-
mating the strength of the enemy, and
progressed from that to overestimat-
ing it. The cry, 1--WE are just turning
the corner" Of 1929-3O, was the equiva-
lent of 1--WE will have the boys out of
the trenches by Christmas" Of 1914
Is. And our "This country is going
to the dogs" of 1882 is the equivalent
of 1.-The Central Powers are invinci-
ble' of March, 1918. have heard
leading men, given over to fear, prate
of nationa' failure, bankruptcy, and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25

dangerous Pevasve eeekng and corruption which the chosen
officers of the law poweress the growth
of the underworld whose touch all the
evernceasng extravaganza Of and the mysterious
paralysis of sytemthee the which
confront They have been allowed encroach largely
through careessness and neglect of duty citizens
In the battle against them the citizen disad
vantage because he unpepad he willing enough but he
bewidered He doesn't yet realize himself primarily
blame hence he taking part the conflict By
citizen great many whom should look lead
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25

Article
years ago army of two million American
citizens was gathering in France. They had left their
homes and families and businesses; they had travelled
three thousand miles submarineinesed and
they ready to lay down their lives need be,
for their country Millions more, in America, pre-
pared to follow them and do likewise.
Today the nation faces another crisis in which the
enemies allied against us are more nsdious but not less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16

flor Max Carey the man who made Them Dodgers artful Mccarthy, interior
 og worlds series next fall has been doing excellent job with
 fOurhes. DOdger
 rognze the fact that Cares club docsn shape
 stand boeng and by converting of payboys into
 pcted of him in his first season manager of baseball club
 Brooklyn now faces will prove mette indifferent gained during the successful home stand must thing club is inspired Brooklyn the baseball good gave the club pulled out of station
 last until the return to the soothing of the purng had the worlds series all itself has never had Brookn- marked to his fatheraw Willie Connors only yesterday won't be long
 YANKEES another the stun of which clubs are made by losing only stand it seems that nothing but act of keep them from claiming: Thank the Lord isn't in session."
 THERE IS NO TELLING what Japan been able in the Olympic calling for agility speed Lacking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
NATIONAL BOXING
 RULE SELDOM IS
 UPHELD; ;;KIRSKEY
BY GEORGE KIRsKEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 The National Boxing association has a rule that holders of worlds championships must defend their titles every six months. Extension of time may be granted if suitable evidence is produced that the champion is incapacitated, or if a suitable opponent fails to post forfeit and sign articles for championship match.
 So far the N. B. A. has had' lit- tie success making the heavyweight champion risk his title twice a year. Max Schmeling twice Haunted the N. B. A. and got away with 1t.
 Jack Sharkey won the heavy weight title June 21, and under the N. B. A. rule should defend it by December 21. Sharkey prob ably won't Set into the ring again until next summer even at the risk of the N. B. A. taking away It's recognition of him.
 The N. B. A. champions. and the date on which they won or last defended their title and the expiratoin of the si xmonths' period. follow:
 Heavyweight = Jack sharkey. Boston, won title June 21, 1882. Six months expires December 21,, 1882.
 Light ; heavyweight = George Nichols, Buffalo, won title March IS, 1882. Six months expires on September 18,. 1882.
 Middleweight-Marcel Thil, of France, won title June II, 1892. Six months expires. December Il. 1882.
 Welterweight-Jackie Fields. Los Angeles, won title Jan 28, 1882. Six months expired July 28, 1882.
 lightweight = Tony Canzoneri, New York, defended title Novem- Der 29, 1881. Six months expired May 20, 1892. Signed July II to meet Billy Petrolle at New York in August.
 Featherweight-Tommy Paul. of Buffalo, won title May 26. 1882. Six months expires Nov 26. 1892. Bantamweight-Al Brown. Pan anna. defended title July 10, 1882. Six months expires January 10. 1888.
 Fiyweight-Young Perez, France won title Oct 26. 1881. Six months expired April 26. 1882. Perez and Bob Omar. under contract and Pe- reg ordered to meet Jackie Brown, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
PAIRINCS MADE FOR CONTINUATION OE
 NETPLAYATP PARK
First Round Matches Must Be Finished By Friday, Carney Says

All first round matches in the mems division of the City Tennis tournament now in progress at Hamilton park courts must be played by & D. m. Friday of this week. according to announcement by Tom Carney, director of the , games sponsored by the municipal park department. In addition, he also released the list of second round pairihgs which will get un- der way tomorrow.
 second Round PaiFings
 The second round pairings for tomorrow follow: 2 No z, 10:3O a. m.-John Testa vs Gordon Reach.
 No. i6, 10:30 a. m.--Ben Webster vs lily Weiseiberg.
 No s, 10:30 a. a.,m.-Roland New berg vs Walter Green.
 No 2, 2.30 p. m.-Harry Albert vs Ed Smith. No 6. 2:so p. m.--L. Lockwood vs Ken Blanchard.
 No 5, 2:30 p. m.-Pat Quilter vs John Lawiey. sAalt ea j. ' No z, 4:S0 p. m.--Mike Colasan- to vs Frank Newberry.
 No 6, 4 p. m.-W. ,Newberry vs Gordon Whitaker.
 No 5, 4, p. in.-Morris sirkin vs Al Galgot..
 No ', 6 p. m.--Les Beardslee vs Carl SchoenmehL
 No 6, p. m.-R. s. Makepeace vs Dick Sable. ssfsf 1, No 5. 6 p. m.-Ed McGrath vs AArt Rompre. Ktsst
 All contestants who will be un- able to play these matches at the time scheduled them are requested to call Director Carney at s4-S872 and inform him.
 Second Round Earrings
 Francis Smith ys Ivan Coulter. Miles McNfm vs Martin Tierney. Russ Hickman vs H.. Clarke.
 Sid Sirkin vs Bill Harmed. Clayt Barker vs J. Coskie.
 Walt Geraghty vs Bill Baxter. Ed Rice ys winner of Dowd- Spirit match. sfss x c. Balckman vs Ray Welton. Frank Wallace vs Ray Bates.
 M. w. Mitchell vs H. Cieslewsld. G. Flannagan vs winner Of Dil- lon-Fleming match.
 Leaman Harvey vs F. Strong.
 Gilbert Cornell vs Jim Brittony c. Strofslxy vs w. P. Stowe.
 Al Smith ys J. Fitzgerald.
 Frank Ma1oney vs winner of Bowkett- Overton match. Roland Fowler vs Vic Hedberg John Murphy vs Harold Smith. Irli Cutler vs Don Walker.
 Al Genua vs winner of Zellinas- Strogatz match.
 Players may arrange for matches among themselves but. schedule and time wpst be given to MT Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
This Is The Time To Get a Real" Buy In al
 Good Used Car-Scan The Ads Here To-day
AGAIN PLANE BEATS
 GRIM HEATERS HAND
(Bv NEA servicel

Vancouver. B. C.--one of the most dramatic stories of an aerial rescue ever to come out of the northwest concerns the successful attempt of two Vancouver airmen w0o rislked their lives to drop food to hungry miners at the Me- Connel Creek field near Burns lake.
 The pilots, B. P. H. Wells. and William Falkner. learning of the pounds of food in their plane and flew to the scene. There they en- countered bumpy air and Falkner had to be strapped tot he floor of the plane to launch the sacks of food out over the side.
 Ills ears and nose were nearly frozen in the flight over then camp but after several narrow escapes he and Wells succeeded in unload ing the plane of food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
|QUILTER GUSTS
 KEARNET FROM CITY NET PLAY
Washington Hill Lad Forc- ed to Play Three Sets to Beat Crosby Star Misses Dewell and Nolde Meet Tonight

Patty Quilter, upholding the col- ors of the Putsic Friarg club of the central Y. M. c. A., captured the best match in the city singles elimination tennis tournament yes- terday afternoon at Hamilton park, busting Jack Kearney, Cfos- by high racquet wielder, -f3-6, 6+-4 and 6-3. Jack Fitzgerald was forced into three sets before eliminating Johnny Tata, conquer or of Don Monaghan, 3-6, 6-4 and 7-5.
 Other results of yesterday in-
 Ivan Coulter defeated Ray Mar eel, 6--1, 6-2. at
 Carl Schoenmehl, defeated John Whealen, GO, 6-2.
 Morris Sirkin defeated Mario Del Conte 6--3, 6-1. 5.
 Bill Sirkin defeated Bill Sher- if, 60, 6-2.
 Bill Baxter. Naugatuck. defeat ed John. Driscoll, 6-3, 6--3.
 ! Norwdod Webster defeated Carl Mattson, 6--O, 6-0.
 lily Weiselberg defeated Joe Casuley, 6-2, 6-2.
 Harry Albert defeated Tom Lem nard, 6-2, 6--3.
 Mike Colosanto defeated John Weiss, 6-4, 60.
 John Lawley defeated Ed Sko- wonski, 6-2, 6-2. i
 Gilbert Cornell, Cheshire, de- feated Dennis Sullivan, 6--1, 6-1.
 Frank Malroney defeated F. Leichtle, GO, 6--1.
 John Murphy, Terryville, de- feated c. sherwonski, Union City. 6-3, 6-4.
 Eli Cutler defeated .Ea Del Conte, GO, 6-3.
 Donald Walker defeated Thomas Derwin, s6-1, 6-2.
 To-dayis Matches
 Pete Zellinas vs Joe Strogatz, Court 7s-2 D., m., Carl Dillon vs Joe Fleming; John Snyder vs Walt Greene: Overlook courts, Art Spirit vs H. F. Dowd.
 Dewell Meets N0lde
 Miss Lucia DeweIl of Thomas ton, defending champion, will meet Miss Anna Nolde of Naugatuck tonight in the feature women's match on court . at 6 o'clock. Miss Anna Moran, runnerup last Season, will take on Mary Mulcahy on court 6 at the same time. On court 5 Miss Helen Bouley will oppose Miss Frances Kundrotas of Naugatuck. Miss Margaret Dubiel. winner of the first two rounds, will engage the winner of the Moran Mulcahy tilt. HOran to Referee Finals
 The semi-finals in the women's play will be held Friday night, it was announced this morning by Supervisor Tom Carney. George Horan, donator of the trophy for the women's division, will referee | the finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
HOPEVILLE-RIVERSIDES TO PLAY TONIGHT;
 MEETING LATER

Considerable business of import ancef to teams in the Waterbury Baseball Federation, will be discus sed at Q meeting of managers to- night immediately after the Hope- ville- Riversides game at Hamilton Park scheduled for 6:15 p. m. The protest of the Brooklyn Cubs will also be decided upon tonight, in regard to the use of an ineligible player by the Hopeville team. Managers will, gather at the Ham, iIton Park pavilion after the game, which is on the first diamond. with Harold Hadley umpiring.N
 Thursday night at Fulton Park. the Federation will sponsor game featuring the Meriden Tabs against Kenny Ouimet's Thomas Club. Bob Walsh. Al Niemec and Fay Vincent are booked to play with the Tabs, which is the team that blanked the Chargers at Hamilton Park last week. sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
PHYSICIAN WARNS
 ALL FISHERMEN OF
 POLLUTION PERILS'

A warning against the danger of disease incurred by fishing in pol luted waters was, voiced today by George Parker Holden. M.D., fa- nous author-angler, fellow of the American College of Surgeons. and a consulting surgeon of the Yonkers General hospital.
 Discussing the pollution of the lower Beaverkill river by sewage running into it in the town limits of Roscoe, N. F., Dr Holden warnA ed a gathering of anglers against fishing in waters containing house. hold sewage.
 .The great danger fron1.>sewage, even in the smallest quantities, is typhoid fever, as single drop of such polluted water can carry the typhoid germ into the human sys- tenn" Dr Holden stated.
 "An angler who would not dream of drinking from a stream will, nevertheless often hold a, wet leader between his lips or intro- duce . wet finger into. his mouth. The latter may be as dangerous as the former" Dr Holden con- tinued. ~
 .Those who decide to fish streams known to be polluted should exercise all precautions against possible typhoid infection, Hands wetted in the stream. or which have handled anything wetted in the stream. should not touch the mouth or anything that goes into 1t, such as the end of cigarette. Care should be exercised A. 1f,nex yvQdarQ. HnaA. leaders and flies until days after they have been dried. by which time any typhoid germs will have died. Leader-box pads which have been wet in polluted water may harbor germs for a consider able period of time, with the pos-' sibility that the leaders moistened by these pads may also carry the germs," Dr Holden stated.
 Not Certain ~
 Discussing anti-typhoid inocula- tfon. he declared that it is a high lv efficient protection but not an absolute defense against typhoid: IF a sufficient concentration of germs enters the system, the dis- ease may be contracted in spite of inoculation. he stated. Further more he added, inoculation pro- tects the system only for limited neriod of years, so that inoculations adrninistered to men in the army, during the World War. have long, since ceased to be effective.
 The writings of Dr Holden in- clude books which are among the standard works of angling iitera- ture,-"Streamcraf '"The Idyi Of the Split Bamboo" and the recent ssAngling.'' He also is the leader of the. growing group of amateur split bamboo rod-makers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
EVERETT CLARION WINS DIVING EVENT
 AT LAKE CANDLEWOOD


 Everett "Babe" Charon, i0- year old merman of Hillside avenue, took first place fin tho junior fancy diving event on the gala program sponsored Sunday at Lake CandIewo0d, Danbury. CharOn was awarded a hand! some silver trophy. Hurley, an- other local lad, was second in the junior flfty-yard dash. Hartc, Yale star, took the two.mile marathon with Lathrop of Nor- walk second and Alex "GumbO'' Sullivan of Naugatuck third. Cashman of New Haven took fourth in this event and George Gelgauda of the central Y was. next. Bob Johnson, star of the Hillhouse high team, won hand- fly i'm the 100 and 200 yard dashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
SARAZEN, GRANT DEFEAT OPPONENTS

Hartford.S Conn.,. Aug. Helene Sarazen, holder of the United States and British open golf champion ships, paired with Bobby Grant, New England, amateur championt beat Dave Campbell. Rockledge pro, and Dom Soccoli in an, eigh- teen-hole exhibition yesterday at Rockledge, 5 and 1.
 A Sarazen played superblw up to the greens, but he could not get any butts down, finishings-with a "A, two over par. Grant. with six birdies and eight on the ninth hole, had 72. soccoli was 7e and Camp bell SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16

STATE >of CONNECTICUT: DIS- bate Court, August 18th, 1882. ESTATE of HANNAH DAILY, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons inc debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JAMES F. DAILY, S-15-3t Administrator.