davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

AAertraS A4c<ea1e1
Wednesday. with options set
led. claims authorized. titles
clear. Combs. Ousley. Reynolds,
Snyder and others around town
began to talk out loud about
these rich samples OF quarts
which showed gold traces even
without the aid OF a glass.
But everyone was still holding
his breath.
I'VE don't claim 70 have un-
covered a gold mine. said Burt
Snyder Thursday. we do claim
to have located an unusually
good prospect. one Of the most
promising that has ever been
struck in this country. II the
ledge lasts II win be q great
strike. But We have no proof that
It will last. Indications ara good
The findings are low down near
the foot OF the mountains. Elk
perts who have been in this cOun-
try before have claimed that II
. real find was ever made 1t
would be down In the valleys,
not up on the hills"
Samples Sent Out
Assay samples have been sent
70 Reno. Grants Pass. and San
Francisco Cor q check-up.
The strike was made about 2b
miles from Lakeview.
Much confusion is looked for
ward to as some OF these later
claims have been staked out in
The thick underbrnsh and may
result In some Overlapping.
II the strike pans out 70 be
real one; It Is believed this part
" bhe country viii see boom tim
Is again. All the old mines a.
ong the High grade would prob
sbly be reopened and drills would
tart going deeper, probing al
Bain Cor the main lode vein that
lomnwhere under that great
iault must be lying hidden and
i present out OF reach OF cur
Ous and searching prOspectOrs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

AGARPOsA. Calf. JuIy 2
IA very spectaeular ore
strike was made as the Diltz
mime. near here. when miners
blasted from tho vein . gold
specimen weighing 81 lbs.
troy weight. valued at $4,000.
the specimen was almost sol
ID gold bus small pieces OF
quartz had been blown into
Il. II was cleaned and Am-
mediaeely sent 20 taae mans
IN frisco.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
FOR
SILVER HoW
HELD BRIGHT

New YoEar. n. r.. July 2
Indications a q rapidiy
increasing ecelsng that the
use az sflver xnaase be ex-
banded Ia the monetary sys-
tenn Of ths world are seen b.
Francis IA. Brvwueli. chair
man 81 tire board o. the
American Smelling o REIN
ing Company. on his return
from Elarope.
Browneli predicted that bust.
ness should be better in the next
SIX months. and said that the
question Of what should be done
shout che silver situation Ia re-
ceiving profound considerations
BY European statesmen.
The question Of q monetary
system Is one Of the most import
ant problems with which the
world ia faced today" he said.
and silver Is receiving its due
consideration"
Bn0wnell also reported that
here is a much better chance
now than six weeks ago for .
,uccessful conclusion OF the
lausanne separations conference.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
More Than 200 Claims
St0ked FollolOir1g Find
OF Gold-bearirg Quartz
Strike Made By PrOspectOrs Searching
For Quicksilver Vein Near
Base OF Mountain

LAKEVIEW, Ore, July 2-Reports of a
rich gold strike have been floating around
Lakeview and have resulted during the last
few days in the stalking of between 200 and
300 claims in the regions south of New Pine
Greek, north and east of Willow Ranch, on
and adjacent to the properties of Pleasant
ranch.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
Huge Gold
Vein Found
At Cordova

C0RD0vA. Alaska ia
h 2Fred yohanson and
Y. Z. snmth Of Cordova
claimed to-day they have
discovered ''the biggest
ledge OF gold tn the
world They have stalk
ed a. claims near MKle
Al Of the Copper Riyer
railway, wheFe tlae recent
breaking Of q huge gia-
ciex lRke washed away che
entire sids Of q mountain.
They are backed BY Emil
Helekal C0rdova business
man. Experienced mining msn
here said IL present indications
hold out it win be the big
gest gold mine ia the world.
The discoveries said the
ledge Is only two and one
half miles from the railroad
tracks and Is exposed for a
width Of about 800 feet and
q depth Of $500 feet. They
could not estimate how deep
it extends underground.
They said they already trac-
cd il Q mile and q half back
and have 300, 600 0O8 tons of
ore in sight with assays run
ming So a ton. "
AS at many Of the world 2
largest mining sites, the ore is
Of low grade content, but the
OOrdova men reported il was
free milling" ore. They said
L was telluride and sulvanite.
Ample water power is avail
able and what they called "a
perfect site for a mill and
samp already has been staked
at.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

MlDFlElD
HAS STRIKE
IN OLD MIE

GOIsDF1EKD, New, Juiy p
Verified reports o. . fab
ulously rich strike By twO
iessees operating the old
Jumbo maine No. 2. one Of
the richest gOld mimes in this
distrtce, has sent = stir q
excitement through Nevaia.
sheriff w. b. afercer con-
firmed stories o. the strike
~ made BY Inward F9tz-
gerald and XII svorcan. He
said the men had discovered
q vein containing mt least
$500. 600 within sight
The bonanza finders have iusr
banked $1,000 in a local vault
News d. the find caused great
throughout the Tono,
pah and COidfield districts
For years these two camps pro.
duced millions In gold and silver
Hundreds Of prOapect0rs have
worked in the district during the
last year, seeking to open ~
some Of the rich veins which
once were the marvel Of the
west.
The Jumbo mine Is located on
property owned by the GoidfieId
Consolidated Corporation, con.
.roIled BY George wlngfield,
Reno millionaire.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

Gold Strike. words that brtng
hope and skspticism to the sur-
face In the same breath. words
that have been heard in Lake
county many times before and
have proven joke1bonanzas and
false rumn~s, these words are be-
ing passed around again and with
each day are gaining credsnce.
Many CRARnaa seaked
And now nearly soc claims
bounded BY newly sharpened
stakes. freshly driven into the
slipping hilisides south Of New
Pine Greek are bearing witness
to the fact that many people
believe a real gold strike has r.
nally been uncovered.
Harry Phase. who with HAIR
vey Craig has been prospecting
for over a year on the proper
ties Of the Pleasant ranch Tor q
quicksilver lode. aecidently pick
ed up q piece Of quarts, Mon
day. apparently broken from 8
vein around which he and his
partner had been walking for
many days. as they drilled In
70 the earth in search OF other
metal.
Rock shows Gold
Phase examined the Mttle piece
OF quartz and then with glass
he easily glimpsed the little
dust like flakes Of gold sprink-
led thru the rock
He was in Lakevisw that night
to inform the men here who have
been the butt Of many 5ests in
the past as they kept faithfully |
and Professionally at work on a
claim that looked to most peop-
10 a blind alley.
BY Tuesday noon Butt Snyder,
Fred Reynolds, A. J. Ousley and
Combs were carrying
sround a little piece OF quartz
md a magnifyfng glass. They
we're stiil ngurativeIy holding
heir breath.
More trips to the mine. More
samples. Word began seeping
lround the grapevine avenues.
cars began to leave L.aieview
IND other points around the
'ountry In early morning hours,
'ound for east OF willow ranch.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
XII BURN PLACER
nov TAKING GOLD

The Kiiburn Placer Mining
Company at Helmvills, struck
the pay streak May is and is
now mining day and night BY the
hydraulic method. according to
r. n. Kilburn Of Missoula, pres-
idenl and general manager Of the
company Eight men are engag
ed IN the combined shifts. He
says they have spent two seas
Ons running q cut 10 bedrock. II
Is 1000 feet long and 80 feet
deep, and they have built a 1sx-
s2-t0Ot f1ume. The dirt aver
sgas $50 per cubic yard. and
they are moving from 2g0 to 400
yards during "a hours,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

Late again. the foreman
reared. How do you account
for this persistent tardineasg"
Ills Inherited. sir. O'Mal-
ley replied: enc father was the
late Michael oaGaliey."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29
specialists" Who Are
Out of Ordinary Rut

Mrs. Amy Adams of London makes
a living by selling old English cot
tages to American millionaires. The
cottages are taken apart, packed in
to boxes and shipped to estates
across the water.
When James Mathews was caught
robbing a church in White Plains,
N. Y. and charged with being a COM
mon thief, he Indignantly protested
that he robbed only Methodist
churches! =
A. w. Hazelton of Hollywood
makes a good living by renting out
medals to adorn the chests of screen
actors. He has 1000 kinds in stock.
A Partisan shopkeeper sells only
cheese, of which he handles 119 va
rieties He also furnishes instruc-
lions as to what brand of wine is ap-
propriate for each cheese.
The Chinese general, Feng, whose
revolt failed, now spends all his time
painting. He does only plum bios.
SONS kansas City Times.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29

mo luck?" said Wally, noting the
scowl.
mo. She'd gone out somewhere
with Candy"
you didn't see the professor?"
''No; he has gone to the fossil
fields, wherever they are. visited
with the Stillings-mostly Mr.. Still
ings, in his den."
"Just friendly gossip"
"Not altogether. Bettys been talk,
ing about US and that broke the ice.
The Stillings don't quite like the way
she's letting Candy cut in"
That's the aftermath of his scamp
ishness out here last summer, sup
pose"
mot so much that as other things.
Stillings thinks Candy is fixing to
pull off something else; and that he
is using Betty in some way"
"But how could Betty figure in any
Of his schemes?"
"God knows. But it's plain Still
ings believes she does-innocently Of
course. He was cautious until he
found out where we stand; then he
intimated that it was up to us to put
a spoke in Canby's Wheel"
Good. You'll do it?"
"We'll both do it. AS you re-
marked, l have my warpaint on, now"
Anything happened to stir you up
afresh?'
Eyes. That shooting this after
noon was a planned attempt to kill US.
AS l was coming back across town
just now l saw a car with running
board of camp dunnage going through
by the back streets. There were two
men in it, and l saw them as the car
came under the crossing electric.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have
prescribed creosote in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal ele-
ments, quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the treat.
ment Of all colds and coughs no matter
how long standing, yet it is absolutely
harmless and is pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees Creo.
mulsion by refunding your money if you
are not relieved after taking Creomul.
sion as directed. Beware the cough or
cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo.
mulsion on hand for instant use. (adv.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29
CHAPTER x
The Louisville Three

In the evening Lands briefly an
nounced his intention of going to call
upon Betty.
"The Stillings live away over in the
western suburb" said Markham.
you'd better take a taxi, or the
roadster"
For safety's sake, you mean? Not
SO you could notice it. I'm not
lodging anybody or anything to.
night"
Got your war paint on, have you?
Don't want me along?'
mo thanks; I'll 60 alone"
Left to himself, Markham lighted
cigar and picked quiet corner of
the lobby in which to read. Soon Ian.
dis returned, the frown of his depar.
xpcN deepened to an nnwonted scowl.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29
Wisconsin Cheese Leads

The state of Wisconsin is, without
doubt, the center of the cheese MAX
ing industry in this country so far as
the manufacture of foreign type
cheeses are concerned. Fully so per
cent of all foreign types manufac-
tured in this country come from Wis.
consin. These foreign cheeses are
such as limburger, Swiss, brick, cam.
embert and such cheeses, largely OF
the soft type. in which bacterial
action is used to, ripen the cheeses
as they stand
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29

The girl-friend says she never fully
realized the difference between writ.
Ing and speech until her talkiest
feminine acquaintance was thrown
into a nervous spell by trying to
stretch a night letter to the full fifty
words.
20. Bell Syndicate. )-WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29

They were the men who were shoot
ing at us. They were no tin can
tourists; they We're gunner, hired to
follow us. They made a roundabout
drive some way, and have just got
back to town.
"All right; dope the rest Of it out,
If you can"
Its clear enough. My black box
Is here, and the men who have it
know we have followed them, and
that they won't be safe until they get
rid of u.s."
Can you carry it step farther?"
II think so. There are four men
in it, and Candy is the fourth"
"And the three others-are they
the men who ran their car off the
road and burned it? How can that be
if they are what they have appeared
to be, all along-three well-known
business men of Louisville?"
Il don't know. But never mind
that. What we have to do first is
to cut Betty out Of it. Let's get to
bed"
In accordance with the program
which Landis-with his warpaint on
had mapped out, the two Of them
promptly laid siege to Miss Betty
Lawson. In week-long contest thus
ushered in, Candy fought stubbornly
for place, and there were numerous
collisions-which seemed to afford
Miss Betty no little quiet amusement.
On the seventh day, when Mark
ham, taking his turn, had her out in
the blue roadster, she said, "What
makes you and Owen freeze up and
refuse to talk when l say anything
about Bert, Wally? What has he done
to make you hate him?"
"We have never had much to do
with him, either of u.s. Markham
evaded. Then, bluntly, Are you 60
ing to marry him, Betty?"
She laughed. do you know of any
reason why shouldnt?"
perhaps not any reason that would
appeal to you"
THAT Is lodging" she retorted
brightly. CAS- friend don't you think
you ought to tell me If there is a
reason?'
yes; and get myself written down
in your black book! No, thank you,
my DEAR
"All right; don't then I'll ask
Owen. often wonder if boys, nice
home boys like you and Owen, know
how beautifully transparent you are"
"Thanks; glad you find us so. It's
all right to wear glass front when
one has clear conscience, you know"
"But your consciences are not
clear"
what makes you think so?"
perhaps 1t is the transparency we
were speaking off," Then, "Why won't
you tell me why you and Owen are
out here, Wally?"
II have told you. Can't we have a
vacation as we'll as other folks?'
"That is exactly what Owen said
yesterday; and 1t means just as much
or as little Let me tell you some
thing, Wally, dear; in this little round
world we're living in, you get just as
much as you are willing to give-and
no more"
"Meaning?'
Meaning that If you and Owen
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29
The Important Thing

The Important Thing
Child-How ugly the rhinoceros is!
Governess-That does not matter
In the least if he is good and pure
hearted and does what his mother
tells him.-Vienna Muskete.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29

And Prove 1t by Action
Those who vote have the utmost
confidence in their judgment.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
SURPLUS IN WHEAT
HOLDS PRICES DOWN
Chief Business in Chicago Pit Con-
sists Of Hedging Sales on
Canadian Crop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 27.-Hedging pres
sure from Canada's giant granary, the
three prairie provinces where harvest
in is now in full swing, is supplying
the bulk of business for the Chicago
wheat pit.
Experienced observers here estimate
that rs per cent of the hedging sales
made on Canadian wheat are handled
in Chicago, chiefly because OF greater
facilities and a wider market. This
huge bulk of business brings great
deal of selling into the pits which has
been Offset to great degree oy pur-
chaSes made in sympathy WIN rising
stocks and commodities.
There is relatively little change In
the domestic wheat situation to give
encouragement to spectators. Export
business news is slow, United states
hard Winters being unwanted. Argen-
tina plans to plant about 2,0O0,0oO
acres more wheat next year than TINS
and Australia has also indicated an in
crease in acreage. The Department OF
Agriculture has estimated the world
carryover at 669,0O0,000 bushels this
year, a new high record.
Compared with week ago, never
theless, wheat this morning was Is to
~ cents higher, corn Is to cent
down, oats Is to y cent up and pro-
visions l3 cents lower to 35 cents
higher.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Washington Produce

Butter-One-poun prints, SO score.
g; go score, 81; standard, 20; tub, %
score. 81; 90 score, 20; standards, 10.
Eggs-Hennery whites, 20a22; cur
rent receipts, candled, 16a17; No. Is, y;
sealed Government graded, extras, 2612;
medium, %; standards, %.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys. hens, II;
toms, 10; crooked breasts. 10; chickens.
Plymouth Rocks, 81 pounds and over,
18aI9: 21a to pounds, 16; under 2l2
pounds. IA: Rhode Island Reds. 10:
Leghorns, 13a14; hens. 14al5; Leghorn
hens, 10a11; roosters, 8; mixed colored
chickens, 13al4; keats, young, per pair,
l.00 old, so.
toms, 10; crooked breasts, 13; chickens.
Plymouth Rocks, 31a pounds and over,
21a22: 212 to pounds, 19; under ga
pounds, IT; Rhode Island Reds, ID;
Leghorns, 16a17; hens. 17a18; Leghorn
hens, 13a14; rooSters, II; mixed colored
chickens, 16a17.
Meats-Beef, IA; lamb, Is; veal, IL;
pork loinS, l6; fresh hams, IA; smoked
hams Is; strip bacon, Is; lard, Z; COM
pound, 612.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 46Oa4.8o; me-
diurl, 4.6Oa48O: heavy, 4.ooa4.50; pigs,
4.O1a4.75; roughs, 2.50a3.50; calves, 800
a600 lambs, 4.00a6.0O.
s-Watermelons, 15a35; canta-
loupes, bushel, 75al.50; Persian mel
ons, 2.25a25O; casabas. 2.25; grapes,
Malagas, $50; red Malagas, LIS;
Thompson seedless, $50; Ribiers, LIS;
nectarines, 75a125 peaches, l.25a1 SO;
pears, 175a2 rs; alligator pears, lisa
i.5O; oranges, 2.75a3.50; lemons, 8.5oa
900; grapefruit, $50; figs, 4.0Oa4 SO;
bananas, 50a1 so; pineapples, 2.OOa22
honeydews, 200; honeyballs, 3.0oa3 2S;
plums, It's; lines. per 100, 50al 30;
apples, bushels. 65a75 box stock, l;5Oa
200; bsackberries, 2.25a2.50; huckle-
berries. 450; pineapples. 4:5O.
Observation-Disclosures per barrel, LOU
a2.0O; sweets, per bushel, 50a75: toma-
toes. 75a1 90; eggplant, 100; caulif1ower,
Its; okra. 100; squash, 40a50; corn, IS
al 90: string beans. rs; hmas, 75al 90;
cucumbers. GOAL so; kale, 40; spinach,
Savoy, 1.5O: New Zealand, 40; beets, per
100 punches, 200a3.50; carrots. per 100
punches. 2.00a250; onions, 50-pound
sacks. 75a1oo; lettuce. Iceberg, 2.5Oa
800; mushrooms, 1.50.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
UPTURN IN STOCK
PRICES CONTINUES
Practically All Groups Forge
Ahead in Confident Buy
ing Movement.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
NEW YORK, August 27.-An specu-
lative markets fell into line today, with
the procession of rising prices Of Sc
curitieS and commodities an impressive
one.
There was new enthusiasm and q
higher price average in several direc-
tionS. The interruption to the upward
trend in bonds and in wheat proved TO
have been only a temporary one. Cot
ton was the most conspicuous per-
former with a rise of nearly So bale
at one time
Stocks exhibited most of the char
acteriSticS of the past few weeks. The
market for them was so active that
the ticker was several minutes behind
in recording prices. There was great
breadth to the market, with an average
advance in the industrials to a level
approximating Thursdays high and
in the public utilities slightly above the
former high average. Rails did not
measure up to the rest of the list and
were undoubtedly affected by the poor
July statements
Quite logically. the market was in
fuenced again by the optimistic ex-
preSSionS from business men at the
economic conference in Washington,
as well as by such concrete measures
for relief as the 60-day moratorium on
home fortgageS and the probable ac-
ceptance by corporations of funds that
will permit them to repair equipment
or improve plants. The rapid expansion
III the cotton goods trade, where whole
Salers have suddenly become panic
stricken over the small supply Of their
stocks, illustrates the manner in which
change in sentiment may quickly be
translated into pronounced improve
ment in industries that deal in primary
staples.
Early buying of stocks appeared to
be concentrated in the industrials, with
the iron and steel and equipment
groups promilent. New high prices
were made in both United States Steel
common and preferred and advances of
to points occurred in other manu-
featuring and distributing issues. Dur
ing the second hour the activity and
the greatest strength were in the lower
priced public utility holding company
shares. especially in those identified
| with the Electric Bond & Share group,
F, sympathizing with the sharp rise in the
| common stock of the parent company.
| There were also strong markets in the
! investment public utilities such as
/ American Telephone & Telegraph and
| Consolidated Gas. Transactions in this
| group we're heavy. large individual lots
giving the suggestion that short cover
| ing was finally taking place in a list
/ that has had relatively a small advance
| compared with low-priced rails and in
| dustrialS
Evening star., 1932-08-27
BALTIMORE RAILWAYS
FIRM REPORTS LOSS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 27.-A deficit
of over S200,0 900 is shown in the report
of the United Railways, which controls
the trolley systems of Baltimore. for
the month of July, according to state
ment just filed with the Public Service
Commission.
The report shows a gross operating
income of $25,972.77 and fixed charges
OF S234 .9S1 81, producing a deficit OF
209.00914 This compares with a
deficit of S162l04 for June and a
deficit of $70,29476 for July Of last
year.
The total deficit for the first seven
months of this year. according to the
report, is S95l57S21, compared to a
deficit of only s50.041.76 for the same
period of 1881, during part of which
the company was still paying interest
on its income bonds. These payments
we're suspended after June /, 1881.
Passenger revenue reached new low
ebb during last month, the report
shows, the total falling from $1.091, 1902
in July. 1881, end S917,048 in June of
this year to SS28.323 during July.
The number of car miles operated
in July this year was reported at g.
465, 500, compared to 2,7C6,46 for July,
1881.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
BANK CLEARlNGS' GAIN
REPORTED FOR WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 27-A further
slight improvement in the direction Of
freer settlements through the banks is
apparent in this weeks report of bank
clearings. The total, for all leading
cities in the United States, as reported
to Duns Review, was S3,684, ,548, 900,
reduction Of 351 per cent from last
year. At New York City clearings were
S2,44l, $4,000, a loss Of 344 per cent,
while for the cities outside of New York
the amount was S1,243 ,220, 900, 36.5 per
cent smaller.
Relatively the best showing is for the
cities outside Of New York, and the re-
port from some of these centers has i'm
proved over recent preceding weeks.
Southern points again lead this week,
although at practically every city in
cluded the loss compared with year
ago is much less than it has been. For
August. to date bank clearings continue
larger than for some of the earlier
months of the year. instead Of being at
the low point.
Clearings at leading cities. as COM
piled by r. G. Dun & Co.. showing de-
creases as compared With same period
year ago, follow: